davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-07
PREMIUM LIST.
Breeders, Glasses.


All entries in Breeders Glasses to
be shown in hand or by the side of
a saddle horse.
Observation-Disclosures /.
l. Best stallion, years or over,
silver cup, value, $40.
g. Best mare, years or over, sill
yer cup, value, $40.
g. Best colt, either sex, years
and under, silver cup, value, $40.
Standardbreds-Cla II.
4. For best stallion and get, trot
ting or pacing, with three or more
colts, silver cup, value, $40
5. Best stallion, any age, silver
cup, value $40.
6. Best mare, any age, silver cup,
value, $40.
Z. Best stallion, years or over
first, So; second, $3.50.
s. Best stallion, 2 years and qn-
der-frst, $500; second, $3.50.
8. Best mare, years and under
4-hrst, $500; second, $3.50.
10 Best mare and produce, not
less than two colts, IS.
II. Best colt, either sex, year
or under silver cut, value, SIS.
Observation-Disclosures Ill.
y. Best mare, any age, silver
cup, value, $40,
] 3. Best colt, under and over /,
silver cup, value, IS.
II. Best colt, year and under
silver cup, value, So.
Hackneys-Class ~.
l5' Best stallion and get (not less
than two colts), silver cup, value,
$40.
To- Best colt, either sex. year or
under-hrst, IS; second, $2.5O.
German Coach, French Coach ANA
Cleveland Bay--Oass v.
H. Best stallion and get (not less
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-07
Announcement.

In presenting this the third pre-
MUM list of the Salem Horse Show
association to the breeders and own
ers of high-class horses, we feel con-
fident that the breeders will not be
disappointed with the efforts made in
their behalf. This show is not in q.
tended by it's promoters as a profit
making concern, but it's interest is
to promote the Breeding of better
horses and more of them" to estab-
lish a market for the product, and
assist the producer in a commercial
manner.
Our premium list, while not pay
ing large amounts of cash, is very
complete in general classification,
providing a class for all breeds and
ages.
All of the leading merchants and
business men have generously con-
tributed. We have deviated from
the former rule. this year and all
prizes given in the form of silver
cups and cash are all in the name
of the Salem Horse Show Assocla-
tion, In adding another day on
which to hold a sale, we feel that we
have inaugurated an excellent fea-
ture and trust that it will meet with
the success it deserves. AS stated
in our advertising matter, it is the
intention to make this an annual ad-
iunct to the Horse Show.
We cordially invite all who are in
terested in good horses" to attend
the show and sale on April s and o.
1910.
r. C. PAULUS, Secretary.
neutrality-suspicious. companies
will return free of charge all exhib-
its having paid one full rate to Sa-
lem, State at point of shipment, for
Salem Horse SHOW"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-07
SALEM HORSE SHOW ASSOCIA.
TION.

Omcials-Chas. L. Dick, presi-
dent; ]. L. Stockton, Vice-president,
R. C. Paulus, secretary; w. S. Wal
ton, treasurer.
Board of Directors-Chas. l..
Dick, ]. L. Stockton, r. c. Paulus,
Max o. Buren, ]. A Cooper, w. S.
Walton, and Chas. w. Yannke.
District Vice-Presidents.
Marion Couny-Aurora, S. A.
Miller; Mt Angel, DR.. G. A. Webb /;
Silverton, ]. L. Edison; Turner, e.
L. Marion.
Linn County-Albany D. o.
Woodwork; Lebanon, Mr.. Seek.
Polk County-Dallas, E. w. Full
Ter; independence, w. w. Perciyal,
Rickreal, Peter Cook.
Benton County-Corvallis, Dick
Kiger.
Yamhill County-McMinnvi J..
W. Bewley; Newberg, Claud Fergu-
son; North Yamhill, J. NJ. Williams.
Judge Draft Horses N. Will
hanson, North Yamhil.
Judge Light Harness Horses-T.
S. McGrath, Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-07
PROGRAM-FR1DAY, APRIL 8
Parade.


M will follows
Thoroughbred Standardized nonsandard and Hackneys
street, resting State
Cydesdaes Shre
street,
Division-Ponies,
team on Cottage street. resting
viii mo Commercial north
or to o n
100 p. m.--Judging Thoroughbreds
1880 m--Judging Sandardbreds.
2:3O p. m.-Judgng Nonsandards.
800 p. m.-Judgng Hackneys,
Cleveland Bays.
400 p. m.--Judging Clydesdales and Shres
4:3O NJ Belgians
500 p. mJudgng ponies.
SATURDAY, APRIL o..
a. m.-Judging saddle horses.
$3.50 a.. m--Judging roadsers
a. m.-Judgng combination horses.
a. m.-Judgng graded
11:00 a. m.-Judging draft
Afternoon.
p. m.-Parade premium
200 p m.-Aucton sale at
A COOPER, Auconeer.
will be supplied by Salem Military
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-07

Rain or shine the horse show to
be given by the Salem Horse Show
association will be carried out in ac-
cordance with the program as pre-
pared by the committee having the
affair in charge"
That was the assurance given a
representative of the Capital Jour-
nal this morning by c. L. Dick, pres
ident OF the Salem Horse Show as
soeiation, when seen with relation
TO the horse show to be given by
the association tomorrow and Satur-
day
While the inelement weather Of
today Is unwelcome 10 the horse
show men and those in charge OF
the show, confidence was expressed
by DR.. Dick and others that by to-
morrow the weather will have
cleared up and the sun be shining
brightly again, But whether 1t does
or whether II does not II will not
be allowed to interfere with the
show but 1t will be carried out just
the same and while should It rain 1t
will interfere more or less with the
success OF the show-that is that
the crowd win not be as large and
80 on, but even at that 1t Is con-
eeded by those having the affair in
charge IL will eclipse all other
shows ever held in the city and
state.
Everything in Readiness
The committee in charge of the
preparations has everything In
readiness. The premium cups are
here and on display In the various
store windows OF the city and they
are more handsome than ever.
Quarters are being secured for the
many horses which will be here on
exhibition and on sale and today
carpenters and workmen are en-
gagged In the construction OF a
grand stand and seats at the exhi-
bftion grounds on Church street be-
tween State and Court. Five hum
dred elevated seats are 10 be con
suueted and the exhibition grounds
when completed and ronea of
which will be this evening, will re-
aemble an arena.
HOrges Arriving.
The many handsome horses which
viii be on exhibition during the two
days and also many OF them for
sale At the public auction and the
private sale have been arriving daily
during the week Two carloads will
arrive some time this evening from
PORTLAND, and Albany will contribute
carload alone Horses will also
come from almost every other sec
upn Of the state, come from points
a. iaf north as Portland and as FAR
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-07

Every year a large number OF poor
sufferers whose lungs are sore and
racked with coughs are urged to go
70 another climate. But this is cost
ly and not always sure. There's a
better way. Let DR.. Kings New
Discovery cure you at home. 1T
cured me of lung trouble" writes
w. II. Nelson. of Calamine, Ark,
when all else failed and | gained
AZ pounds In weight. It's surely the
King or all cough and lung cures. I"
Thousands owe their lives and health
TO H. It's positively guaranteed for
Coughs, Colds. LaGrlppe, Asthma,
Croup-all Throat and Lung trou-
bles. soc and S1.00. Trial bottle
free at J. c. Perry'a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-07
Rules Governing.

l. Exhibitors should acquaint
themselves with the rules, and be
promp IN the show ring and par
AIDES,
2 Parade of all animals exhibit
ing, at 10 a. m. first day Premium
winners parade at IL a. m. second
day.
3, Awarding committees will be.
gin Judging al p, m. first day and
8 a. m. second day. Announcements
will be made promptly,
4. Championship winners will be
barred from showing in individual
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-07
Seats viii Be Put in Place and
Ground ROped Off This Even
ing---SpIendid Showing of
{ Horses Already Here.
CARLOADS MORE COMING

Parade VIII Commence Forming
About 0 O'Clock and VIII Start at
10, and VIII Be in -Four Divisions
The Route Will Be From Church
10 Commercial, North TO Center,
Countermarch to Trade, Back to
State and Then 20 Church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-07

F~V 'otue.
IS. Best stallion. vo.
-nrst' $5i second. $3.50 " over
Al ~, Best stallion, years ana
der 4--frst, s5; second 90 eao m un-
20. Best mare, years '1.0u. or
first So; second, S25o VI over
21. Best mare. 2 vo,,-
first, IS; second, s2.5o o"u under
-, ~ Best mare and produce ,.
less than two colts). 81 u'e mot
%. Best colt Ceither sex. 49,.
or under)-frst, IS; second - year e..
Clydesdales-Class " '-'oO'
"a. Best stallion and got
$40. '' cup valus.
25. Best stallion, 4 years =,
first IS; second, $3.50. " over
&c. Best stallion. van.
der first, So; second. 90 -au Eo on'
~ Best mare, years or
first, IS; second, $2.5O ''e'--
2S. Best mare, years and n.
4-first, IS; second s2.5o 'uuef
20. Best mare and prodroo =,
less than two colts), IS. '''-
30. Best colt, either sev
under-frst, $5i second, s25s
Shires-Class VII
81. For best English Shire 49,,
lion and get (not less than .I' Lar
colts), silver cup, value. 500
~. Best stallion, 4 years Or ov.
first So; sesond, $3.50.
SO. Best stallion, years and r.,
der 4-first, IS; second, s25A
"a. Best mare, 4 years or ov.,
first, s5; second, $3.50.
80. Best mare, years and u,a..
4-frst, $5; second, $3.50
Sc. Best mare and produce I'M.
less than two colts), IS.
81. Best colt, either sex v...
or under-frst, $5 second. s251
F~'VNs
Percherons-ClaSs VIII
3S. For best Percheron staui.,
and get (not less than 9 colts, III
yer cup, value, $40.
SO. Stallion, years or over
first, IS; second, $3.50.
40. Stallion, 2 years and ppda,
4-first, So; second, $3.50.
Al. Mare, A years or over-srs
IS; second, $3.50.
42. Mare, years and under A.
first, $5; second, $3.50.
4S. Mare and produce (not less
than 1.-TWO colts) IS.
A. Colt, either sex, 1 years or un-
der-frst, So; second, $3.50.
Belgians-CIass TY.
45. For best Belgian stallion and
get (not less than colts), silver
cup, value, $40.
46. Setallion, years or over
first, $5; second, $3.50.
AZ. Stallion, years and under
first, SO; second, $3.50.
AS. Mare, years or over-sBt,
$5; second, $3.50.
40. Mare, years and under f.
first. $5; second, $3.50.
so. Mare and produce (not less
than two colts) first, IS; second,
$3.50.
81. Colt, either sex, I year or
IS; second $3.50.
Ponies, ShetIands-Class X.
So. Stallion, over 2 years cid
silver cup, value, $40
SO. Mare, over 2 years old-sil-
yer cup, value, $40.
Special Pony Glasses.
54, Shetland pony, to be ridden
by a boy or girl under 10 years Of
age. Pony, rs per cent; riding. %
per cent. Silver cup, value, IS.
55. Shetland pony, to be shoWa
% an appropriate vehicle and to he
driven by a boy or girl. Pony, 80
Der cent; appointment, 40 per cent
Silver cup, value, So.
Sc. Shetland ponies, tandem, to
De shown to an appropriate vehicle
Ind to be driven by a boy or girl
Pony, so per cent; appointment, ~
Der cent-silver sup, value, S.,
81. Pair of Shetland ponies, TO be
shown to an appropriate vehicle ana
0 be driven by boy or girl, Pony
20 per cent; appointment, 40 per
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-12-02
The Airdale Doc,


The airdale, airedale, or ayredale
dog, is just now becoming quite popu.
lar.
1t is enthusiastically described as
possessing all the good qualities Of
all other dogs; 1t has the gentleness
of the collie, the loving disposition Of
the pug, the solidity of the bulldog
the acuteness of the terrier and the
poise of wienerwurst.
The airdale is almost devoid Of tail,
being merely rudimentary in that re
spect However, it possesses a popu
listic wealth of whiskers. In fact, Its
hirsute arrangement is such that II
you do not know what it is you begin
to wonder If it is doormat come to.
life.
1t is one of the few shredded-look.
ing dogs that ever achieved petdom.
The airdale has an affectionate dis
position, and being practically devoid
of wagging facilities it expresses Its
affection by implanting moist kisses
upon those whom it loves.
The fine thing about the airdale Is
that being utterly devoid Of beauty Its
owner can really become enthusiastic
while telling of other reasons fol
liking it.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-12-02
EVERYBODY TO USE AIRsHlPS
Molssant Says Flying Is Easy and
That Planes VIII Soon Be As
Numerous As Autos.

New York.--John B. Moissant,
American aviator, declares that learn.
ing to guide an aeroplane is about as
easy as learning to ride bicycle or
to walk stills.
There is no great mystery or great
difficulty about operating an aero,
plane" he said. Everybody will real.
ize this very soon.
"The next generation will use aero,
planes as we are now using automo.
biies. The perfection of the flying
machine from now on will be very
rapid and its perils will be found to
be no greater than the perils of burst.
ing tires and skidding wheels and
faulty automobile meehanisms.
Every person who makes a flight
in an aeroplane comes back to earth
with the same impressions. He tells
you that 1t was a delightful expert.
ence; that It was something new, he
was not a bit scared. and he is crazy
to do 1t again, That tells the whole
story"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-12-02

A LBE8T J. MYER. the American
"A arrays gentleman soldier. Is no
longer wearing the uniform % an en-.
listed nan. He has left Fort Myer.
the army reservation named for his
illnstFious grandfather. and has gone
back 70 Boston.
Not only was the passing OF the
dandy soldier sudden and unexpected.
but The manner Of his going sensation
al STR. Myer. who was a corporal In
Ths signal corps. has been in the
gnardhcuse since August recent
verdict OF eourtmartiaI which tried
him sentenced Corporal Myer TO be
reduced to the ranks, TO be confined
Al bard labor for three months and
TO forfeit 500 OF his pay
The court.martial was a little slow
and Myer escaped It's Imprisonment.
penalty. having been discharged IN
the meantime He was given an hon.
orable discharge and the army knows
bim no more
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-12-02

THE seven justices OF the Supreme
court OF the United states. led by
the venerable Justice Harlan, called
ON President Taft the other day to pay
their respects, This annual call OF
courtesy reminded the president OF a
duty which Is uppermost In his mind
and occupying II almost TO tho OK.
clusion Of any other consideration. for
the president IL called upon to re-
model the highest tribunal IN the land.
The president has appointed two
justices already Hughes In place OF
Brewer, who died. and Lurton In place
OF peckham OF New York, also dead,
These deaths removed Republican
and Democrat. and their successors
wore OF the same political faith.
Since then Chief Justice Fuller. a
Democrat, appointed from Illinois, has
died. and Justice Moody, Republic.
an. Of Massachusetts. has resigned
because OF illheaith. and President
Taft win have 10 all these two va.
eaneics
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-12-02
Big Job to Fill the Supreme Bench

In addition TO judicial fitness. poll
tics and geographical qualifications
must be considered. Moreover, the
president is brought face to face with
task which will be OF tremendous
Importance to the United States for
the next generation. With political
beliefs changing over night and great.
or zeal In governmental supervision
being urged by the dominant party,
the court which President Taft must
reconstruct will pass on all the
changes IN the organic laws Of the
United States which may be made by
congress
The problem win not be solved
for tho public until after congress
meets, as II has been definitely an.
nounced d. the White House that no
judicial appointments would be sent
to the senate until the Monday fol-
lowing the reconvenlng OF congress.
The president is also head over
heels in the consideration OF the APP
pointment of Ave additional judges Of
the circuit court, which will constitute
the new court OF commerce. In addi-
ton to these judicial vacancies there
are several district judges to be ap-
pointed II is no stretch OF the
Imagination to believe that the pres.
ldent viii almost reorganize the fed.
ersl judiciary before he leaves the
president's office.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-12-02
Treasury Building Is Overcrowded

building, plans for which were drawn
by William r. Elicit, surveyor, who
came 10 Washington In 1873.
The 80 granite monoliths, each OF
which cost $500 and weighs 80 tons,
nov stand In an unbroken row. They
are said to be tho finest example Of
their kind OF the stonecutter's art. II
required ten men, working 90 days, 70
produce each OF them. and solid train
Of 30 nat cars brought them to Wash.
lngton from the quarries In Massachu.
sets
10 make more space inside the build.
Ing all the fiies Of letters and docu.
ments win be stored In the old coal
vaults under the lawn on the Pennsyl.
yania avenue side. and new coal vaults
are being built on the side opposite the
White House.
The completed building, rs II stands.
represents three stages of construction.
The nucleus. located by jackson, was
finished In ts42. The south wing was
finished In 1854 The north wing, fin.
lshad in 1869. In on the side Of the old
state department building.
The long colonnade OF brown stone,
erected in 1854. deteriorated in the
southern climate and was replaced by
the present granite monoliths little
more than a year ago,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-12-02
Society Soldier Out at Fort Myer

Myer created the biggest sensation
the army has had for long time. He
tried to get into West Point. but was
barred by age, and from the naval
academy because OF his size. Then
be enlisted In the cavalry. but that
did not suit his liking and he trans.
ferred into the signal corps. where
he was promoted to be corporal
AT Fort Myer the dude soldier was
the envy OF his comrades and par.
tieular bore to his officers. After a
hard days drill, or the attendance on
some other military duty. CORPORAL
MyeF would so 20 his bachelor apart.
msuts, have his valet rub him down
aqa then don the hablliments OF
ssG@ty man, That night, perhaps, his
g,wh sanding officers would fnd him
lynne same ballroom with themselves
Re had the entree into the most ex.
elusive clubs, and II was a source Of
much regret to Colonel Hayersaek
and Major CRntean that Private Myer
took precedence over them when n
came to getting the attention OF the
waters.
The youngster rode and walked with
the fairest Of Washington's bellies. ara
had money to burn. He never dtd
anything to excite the anger a. ~
superiors except to play the dual role
OF a soldier and dandy, too.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-12-02
Or. Howe Says Bearing Of More Than
Two Children VIII lie Accounted
Statutory offense.

Chicago.--Large families OF the kind
praised by former President Roose,
welt. will in the future be regarded as
criminal. according to DR.. Rose d,
Howe. who addressed the Austin
Woman's club the other day on '.Edu.
cation"
1T will be statutory crime for any
woman to give birth to more than two
children" was her prediction, which
called forth a gasp Of establishment
from all her hearers. This condition
viii exist. she said. when the people
generally are educated on the con
servation Of health, so that the death
rate win be brought to minimum.
The education Of the future said
Or. Howe, will be more and more
along lines that will teach us the
principles Of hygienics, and the death
rate from disease, which at present Is
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-12-02

IWHEN the small army OF architects
W and artisans has finished the
work now IA progress on the Uni.
tod states treasury building. the beau.
tifai Old structure Will show the first
material change since 1859. Architec.
turaily Il still viii represent pagan
temple, indicating. many folk say. the
American peoples worship Of money.
But visitors TO tho nations capital who
have not seen the treasury In 40 years
win md some changes for efficiency
and economy.
The nucleus OF the present building,
located where President jackson. irri.
tated by the procrastination OF con,
gress In choosing site. put bis hick.
ory stick down with thump and OK.
claimed. "Put Ter there. ON that spot"
viii remain unchanged. but the double.
stone staircase leading up to the colon.
made on the Fifteenth street aide has
been torn away Architects said II
spelled the beauty OF that side OF the
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-12-02
American

| Wy ASHINGTON About two yeara
w hence II passengers ON steamers
entering Manila harbor and passing be-
tween the several small islands that
guard the principal port OF this Philip
pines ahonid inquire with indifferent
interest az TO the name and use Of a
small dun-colored rock. hardly discern.
tble any distance away and looking
much hke ga irregular shaped house
boat floating on the ocean. they win be
told that they are looking al fcI Fraile
island Perhaps. also. thsy win Be told
that Che little island, scarce two hun.
dred feet square il the mcst diaboIi.
eally effective fertilization OF It's aize
In the world.
FOR eighteen months army engineers
nave been directing the work OF fortl.
Tying what IL intended as the backbone
Or keystone Of the strong defensea In
Manila harbor, Thsy have resorted to
plan suggested by young engineer
oticer after their snperiora had thrown
up their hands In despair al tho pros.
poets OF attempting 70 fortlfy the rock
which showed It's head above the water
Tor 10 small an area. II Involves the
lsyeling OF the island almost to the sur.
face OF tho sea and erecting q struc.
ture In tho form Of a battleship deck
stripped for action. The artificial forti
flying will be Of steel and cement.
The defenAes Of Manila bay entrance
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-12-02
mayor Proposes Amendment to Old
ordinance Aiming at Practise of
Chicago Sportsmen.

Chicago.-Though Chicago has a
population of more than two millions,
hunting in the city limits has become
SO prevalent that the mayor found 1t
necessary to send letter to the coun-
Gil, at the suggestion of the chief of
police, proposing an amendment to
the old hunting ordinance, which has
been doing duty since 1905 to the
satisfaction of Chicago's stay-at-home
hunters.
Most Chicagoans, who live in dis
tricts so congested that the report of
shotgun would bring dozen police
men on the jump, are not aware that
1t Is the practise of many other Chi
cagoans, who know about the hunting
grounds, to sally forth, in season, and
return with bagful of game birds
without ever having left the city
limits.
In letter to the council, which &C.
companied the proposed amendment
to the hunting ordinance, Mayor
Busse told of the numerous com.
plants occasioned by metropolitan
hunting that had reached Chief
Steward and caused him to ask for
action by the city fathers.
Wolf lake, Hyde lake, Lake Calu.
met and the Calumet river have been
swarming with hunters in the shoot.
ing seasons of the past. At the con-
tinuance of these as hunting grounds
the amendment is not aimed, and in
future the echo of the reports of shot
guns still will ring over their waters.
That section of the Chicago happy
hunting ground" which the mayor
would move from the realm of the
primeval into that of the metropolitan
comprises a section of the lake shore
on the South side, the shore of the
drainage canal and several other
favored haunts of game. The only
restriction on hunting in the open"