davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-29
LAUNDRlES.

THE HIGHLAND LAUNDRY has
again opened for business under
the old management. All work
called for and delivered. work
manship guaranteed. K. p. Wal
lace, proprietor. Phone 4os.
7-23-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-29
GREAT CHINESE DOCrOf
l.. n. HUM


has medicine wnicn VIII cure any
known disease. He makes a special
ty OF and guarantees TO cure eatarrh.
asthma. lung. throat, rheumatism,
debility. stomnch. liver. kidney
troubles; also any blackened OF
swollen soreness. broken limbs:
smallpox, epidemic; all kinds OF
boils. lost manhood. female weak
ness. hernia troubles aud paralysis.
Consultation free. Care OF Yick Sc
Tong Co.. Chinese drugs and herbs
once hours from 10 TO IL a. m. and
TO D. m. ONCE open Sundays.
1853 High street. upstairs. Salem,
Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-29
SECOND HAND STORE.

DON'T FAIL TO VISIT the big new
and second hand store of II. L.
Stiff & Co. for household goods.
If you buy. the price ls right; II
you want to sell your goods. phone
GAL. Best price paid. Cor. Court
& Liberty. Stoves and ranges
new and second hand. S-lS-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-29
TAXlDERMY.

SAVE YOUR TROPHIES from rod
and gun and have them mounted
true TO life. Rug work, game
heads. all kinds of taxidermy
Express shipments given prompt
attention. @. A. Corbit. Red
Tannery, south end Yew Park
carline. 8-22-lyr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-29

Two more football fatalities are
and there will be others.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-29

PIANO TUNING Lutellus !.
Woods, tuning, polishing, rsDan
icS. Telephone sS4. Shop ~
NJ Winter st. s-z ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-29
TONSORIAL-.

II. G. MEYER d Co.--The best ap
largest shop in the city. 8
hrst-class BARRIERS. Only hrst-clae
bootblack In city; porcelain bath
al everything pertaining to hrs
clLss shop. Also carry full I'm
OF cigars and tobacco and barber
supplies 162 Commercial stree
next door TO Statesman ofilce.
4-6-t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-29

]. N. SHANTZ-New and second
hand dealer; the only place IN
Salem where you can get the pa
tent lock rail bed, latest improve
ment; good roller-top desk; AK
mlneter rugs, llnoleum, mat
tings, Call in and inspect before
buying elsewhere. 373 Court
street. 10-14-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-29
Capital Journal "Wani Ads Bring
Quick Results

one cent a word for first Insertion
One-half cent word for each insertion
Thereafter. No advertisement taken for
less than 25c. Count six words TO the
line.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-29
BECHTEL & BYNON'S
BARGAINS

$4,000 10-room house, new, North
Salem; large lot; terms.
%2500 S-room house on Court;
good lot; fine location.
$17OO Groom house in E, Salem !
place worth more money.
&2R0O Modern 5-room cottage In
Boise Add; $1,000 down.
q 400 Large lot and neat 1-room
house; $3.50 down; So mo.
R12OO 5-room house, Yew Park.
lot 70x140; good well.
&37OO 7-room house, within one
block of city hall; cheap.
q 300 Broom house; 5000 down:
SIS per month; e. Salem.
&10OO Modern broom house on
23d; 5000 down; bal. easy
S425O Fine Groom modern house
South Salem; extra finish
G2IOO Groom cottage, two lots
on Center; fine location
&115O 4-room house; $500 downs
balance to suit; N. Salem
R00OO broom house near Capito
blvd, $500 down. bal. easy
$1,000 5-room house. Yew Park
half cash; bal. installment'
3 900 4-room house, Highland
$3.50 cash; balance year
Y RSO 3-room house; 5000 cash
$40 mo-; near Capitol 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-29
LIQUOR HOUSE.

BUTTE g. WENDEHOTH-Fis'
wines liquors and cigars. We has
die the celebrated Kellogg sTf
Castle whiskies. Cool and re
fresh'ng beer constantly 81
draught. South Commercial 81.
s-s-1yD
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-29

PROF. e. Z. wILsON-First-class
violin instruction; beginners and
advanced pupils. Inquire of Mr..
Savage, Salem NJ sic House.
10-19-1m"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-29
BOX FACTORY.
LIVERY SABLE.

RED FRONT LIVERY AND SALE
stable. Quick and satisfactory
service, good turnouts. When
anything In the livery and board
ing line is wanted. call up Phone
Main 20. ]. W. Bowen, Prop.
271 Chemeketa st. 8-9-tf
POSTOFFICE LIVERY and Sale
Stable. Best OF turnouts, quick
service; rates reasonable. For
anything In livery and boarding,
call or phone Main 1873. ID. 10.
Gillian. Proprietor. Ferry street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-29

II, M. BAKERt-New and second
hand dealer. buy watches and
bicycles. Highest cash price paid
for secondhand goods. Let me
make you q bid
Two Stores Two Stores
247 State 486 State.
10-20-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-29

pocketbook with lot
of receipts. Phone 1923 or leave
at Journal office for reward.
1O-27-3t'
The Lamar register., 1910-05-11
Prevent Soil CRACKING.

AL OF the western orchardists
have observed the tiny cracks that
appear in the soil during the winter.
These extend much deeper than most
people think and by cultivation and
the breaking of the continuous pores
formed by the cracks right now evap-
grafton can be reduced to the mini
mum and the ground will retain its
moisture. This work may have the
tendency to hold back blooming in
the spring and remove much OF the
danger of frost. Last spring 1t was
noticed that those orchards which
were damp held back from blooming
several days and without exception
escaped the frost This condition can
be accelerated by giving an irrigation
any time before the warm days come
on and II the ground has been free
from snow all winter 1t must need q
good wetting.
The Lamar register., 1910-05-11
FARM NOTES.

II is a bad idea to commence to
gorge the horses on corn as soon as
they are put into springs work.
1t is n well-established fact that two
varieties of grain II seeded together
will produce a larger yield per acre
than will one variety.
Good roads conventions and bad
roads generally come at the same
time. 1t is about time for these con-
ventions to begin to bear fruit.
The landlord who cannot get along
with his tenant needs new tenant
Also. the tenant Is liable to be think
ing that he needs new landlord.
Horses have been so high In price
farmers are going to put In their crop
with as little horse power as possible.
Four rows of evergreen make a per-
feet windbrcak. Scotch pine and
Black Hills spruce are both very good.
but varieties vary In different locali-
ties.
Those who have trees that need
trimming should do the work before
the sap starts. All wounds should be
covered with grating wax or white
lead to keep tho water out and pre-
vent rottine
The work In corn Judging and corn
showing. as Endorsed by practically all
the agricultural colleges In the central
west. has resulted In creating scntt.
ment In favor OF the so-called rough
Dent corns in preference to the
smooth kind.
No expert knowledge ia required to
treat seed grain for smut. and
wherever the crop was infected with
smut last year and seed from tho
same is to be used this spring II viii
pay. and pay well TO treat II.
The Lamar register., 1910-05-11
BEST SEED POTATO CHANGES
For irrigation Regions the Creole,
Variety Appears to Be Of
Particular Value.

BY C. L. FITCH. COLORADO AGR1-
CULTURAL COLLEGE)
At attitudes under 5000 feet. both
for dry land and irrigation. Wisconsin
or Minnesota seed, or dry land seed
from elsewhere in Colorado. affords
the best change. At Greeley 1t has
been proved that the best crop is pro
duced from the seed grown from seed
brought mat least with seed OF the
quality now obtainable, SO that 1t pays
to bring in but about one-sixth the
seed planted. For irrigation regions
over 1000 feet. Greeley seed appears
by many tests to be in every way the
best. 1t is well stored as a rule. and
Greeley growers are more particular
about type and purity than those OF
titudes. notably at Carbondale. Colo
RADIO. 1t has been possible to maintain
seed stocks by selection. or by ex.
change with nearby districts Of high
er altitude; and the Carbondale Peach
blow is becoming very popular for
seed. although It is not adapted to
high attitudes nor to any but deep.
rich, mellow soils.
We regard 1t one OF the best dis.
coveries Of recent years that Greeley
seed is good for all the higher noun
tains. as It makes possible pure. well
stored seed at reasonable price.
There is some evidence that high al.
titude seed is good for Greeley grow.
ers. II this is proved. 1t will make 1t
possible to have seed change COM
plete within the state. The Colorado
Agricultural college hopes. within two
years. to introduce new element
into the Colorado seed potato supply.
and that is to furnish we'll bred strains
to seed growers. SO that within a few
years all Colorado seed potatoes may
have behind them q vigorous produc-
tive Inheritance. such as has been al.
ready secured for our seed wheats.
The Lamar register., 1910-05-11
Terrors Of Frankness.

There is no worse vice than
frankness." said Booth Harrington. at
a farewell dinner in New York prece-
dent to his departure for Europe.
How should l feel. for example. II
asked you for your opinion of my
plays. and you answered me frankly.
quite frankly?
why. l should feel like the poor
lady at the bridge drive who said to
her hostess little daughter:
Your eyes are such heavenly
blue. And what color are my eyes.
darling?'
The child's high treble travelled
easily to the further corner of the
quiet room as she replied. looking
earnestly up into her questioner's
face:
"'Dwab middles, yellow whites
and wed wims!'"
The Lamar register., 1910-05-11
DRAINAGE IS OF IMPORTANCE
Ranks Next to That Of irrigation and
Conservation Of Water Supply
In Arid Rs0Ions.

The matter of drainage IL second
in Importance only to that Of irriga-
ton and the conservation Of our water
supply and on 1t hinges the future
prosperity Of the entire west. says
Field and Farm. Too much water
used in irrigation. . leaky reservoir.
q ditch or canal running through por-
GUS earth. or a bad well may be the
source of this oversaturation and the
Colorado courts have just made the
companies liable for any damage that
may occur. We all know how the
surplus water gathers up the miner.
al salts of the land. carries It below
where the water comes to the surface
again and the aikali Is deposited by
the evaporation Of the water. The
sooner We begin to drain certain dis
tricts under a law passed by the last
legislature Just SO soon will we make
our farms more valuable. II means
not only the reclamation Of bottom
lands and those already impregnated
with seepage but also the saving Of
many other farms that are now pro-
ducing crops but which in few years
will be come water-logged and nom
productive. 1t Is the history Of every
Irrigated country that unless such
steps are taken. land that was once
dry and arid becomes soaked with
water and the surface 30 strongly al.
kalied as to be Of no value for farm
ing purposes. Those Of US who have
figured on the drainage Of our farms
find that we are unable to accomplish
anything without the cooperation Of
our neighbors and 1t was for this rea-
son that the district drainage law was
passed
The Lamar register., 1910-05-11
Soil for Cultivated Plants.

The soil In which young cultivated
plants are to grow must not be
tramped on too much by man or ami
mails. Grass and flowers will not grow
in beaten path or in any place which
is continually walked on. After a lawn
has been started and formed good
turf IL will stand a great amount Of
tramping without injury. 1t may be
walked on and the children may play
on 1t. yet too much hard usage will
kill any plants The best lawn. other
things considered. is the one that is
walked on the least Use the lawn.
but do not abuse II
The Lamar register., 1910-05-11

privilege OF the king
Mr.. Kline's grandfather was an sd-
wiser Of Kossuth and devoted his
wealth toward advancing the patriot
cause in Hungary. When kossuth had
TO fee he placed these relies in the
hands Of his adviser. who himself fed
into the mountains with them and be
came swiaehsrd- From him they
have descended into the possession OF
Mr.. Kline
Mr. Kline has kept them in a safe
deposit vSul, since he came to Los
Angeles. a few months ago
The Lamar register., 1910-05-11
Guineaa On the Farm.

Because of the extremely small
amount of feed and care required for
their production. guineas easily prove
to be among the most profitable fowls
for the farm When not confined.
the birds will seek the woods in the
spring. and there. in some brush pile.
a large number of eggs will be laid
and Matched During the summer the
young feed on the insects and small
seeds in the woods. and in the fall
when the supply is exhausted. they
will follow the mothers back TO the
home which they left in the spring.
The Lamar register., 1910-05-11
Altar Cloth 400 Years Old

today are apparently as bright as they
were 400 years ago, II is worked In
canielahra pattern. 4 coat OF arms
cover and other pieces are worked in
rcd. They were made by the family q
rhoma Francisco Gregory Miehaelis
In the sixteenth century and because
~ their work the family was elevated
to the nobility.
The charter Of nobility which &C
companies the cloths Is OF parchment
and written in Latin. Attached to II by
The Lamar register., 1910-05-11

Tisingni.
Due to the hostility
and cruelty OF the lndi-
ans. together with the
dangers OF the trails and
tho unhcalthiness Of the
country. people grndu.
ally began to forget
about these mines and
whoever spoke OF ma.
king an expedition for
the purpose OF discover
Ing these mines was
considered TO be com.
hitting suicide.
The slopes OF tho
Chiriqui volcano are
trnverscd by numerous
rivers. In many places
not more than u mile
apart wild. rushing
mountain torrents that
form nnvignble rivern
The Lamar register., 1910-05-11

Bran alone Is very weak substi.
ta;e for food. but used in making
cakes il is helpful Get crackiings
from the meat shop at a penny per
pound Pound them fine. mix two
quarts Of these with six quarts bran
and two quarts of corn meal Put in
two quarts chopped potato peels. n
handful Of alfalfa meal. same of oil
cake. salt and favor to taste. and
bake all n 4 hot oven This once a
cay Is Sood for the chicks
The Lamar register., 1910-05-11

An altar cloth morc than tOO years
old. charter OF nobility signed by
King Araa OF TRANSATLANTIC. = hhle
rr,utc,s in 4 cs and another altar cloth
made In 1900. nearly all Of which
were once in the possession OF Nos
saith. the Hungarian patriot are
priceless relics now owned by the
New. samuel J. Kline. the Los Angeles
Express says
rhe older altar cloth Is OF linen.
worked with silks. the c,slors OF ~nien
The Lamar register., 1910-05-11

The straits of Messina are channels
OF immense depth. through which a
wild form of whirling eddies have the
effect Of bringing up from the depths
below many marine creatures which
are rarely seen except in the deep sea
travis. 1t was here that the fresh
water eel was first discovered. an in
cident which threw blaze of light
on the life history of very mysteri-
Gus fish.-London Daily Telegraph.
The Lamar register., 1910-05-11
None.

PROFIT n man has an income of
100000 a year. what is his princi-
pal?
Stude-A man with such an income
usually has no principle.
The Lamar register., 1910-05-11


ma. the lmm-nhe snvnnnns md sol.
vas OF the Pacific slope OF Panama
are thrown open To acquisition on
very favorable terms and already n
number Of Americans. especially OF
III" Canal Zone. have taken up
land there.
In tho wcstcrnmost part of
Panama. bordering on Costa RIcn,
iica the province OF Chiriqui, tho
richcsi Of thc aevcn provinces con.
atituting the Republic OF Panama.
lta north coast " washed by tho
Caribbean sca. known to tho span.
ish conaucrora ms the North sea.
while tho island dotted Pacific. or
South sea. washes Its southern
shores. Twenty miles from tho Al.
lantlc aide and 20 miles from tho
Pacific IL tho highest crater Of tho
"voloan de Chiriqui" or ChIriqui
volcano. rising nearly ~. 900 feet
The Lamar register., 1910-05-11
Is Your Health
Worth TO-?

That's what it costs to get a-week's
treatment-of CASCARETS. They
do more for you than any medicine
on Earth. Sickness generally shows
and starts first in the Bowels and
Liver; CASCARErS cure these ills.
It's 90 easy to try-why not start to-
night and have help In the morning.
cAscARErs roc boz fos . veek'a q
treatment. all drnEEists. Biggest seller
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-01
Chance for Young Men in the Work

had taken her in at LeClaire. Many of
her relatives gathered here. and she
left with them, in fair way to recover
from her attack of the wanderlust.
At another time, word wired to rela-
tives in Washington, d. c., OF the as
phyxiation here of an army officer,
brought back request that the writer
take charge of the remains until rela-
tives arrive-a responsibility which
was saved by the war department rule
placing that duty upon the nearest
army officer.
These are simply couple OF the
many instances that illustrate my point
that there is variety; and responsibility,
and opportunity in the newspaper work,
and that it challenges the best that
there is in our young men of today.
There is a place for them, in the edi-
torial rooms, and in the Press Club,
and while l am firm believer that
most of us drop into our proper sphere,
or rise to it, just.as water finds It's
own level, l hope that the call to news
paper work will reach some future
Calkins or Tillinghast or Watterson
through the Press Clubs Special edi'
ton. Fraternally,
RALPH W. CRAM.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-01

CONTINUED from Cage Five)
tor vary with the delicacy and inn
portance of the matters that he han
dies during a day. First Of all. he
must deal in facts, and exhaust every
resource at the command of his news
paper to obtain facts. Then he must
know they are facts when he obtains
them. His critics are every man,
woman and child who can read Eng
lish in the territory in which his news
paper circulates. His judgment must
be sure and quick This can be ap-
preciated by the lay newspaper reader
when it is considered that modern
daily paper is produced in six hours
thai is, the copy is written, edited,
put in type, corrected, made up" or
built in page form, stereotyped, printed
and distributed in that seemingly in
credible space of time, as many days
in the week as the paper is published.
A city editor must think, as do other
mortals, but he is compelled, by the
exactions of his position, to do it
rather more rapidly than do men in
other professions. In the earlier hours
of the day he must take hurried in
ventory of the news market to ascer-
tain what he is to have in the form
of leaders" for his readers. These
are the big stories of the day In
character they may run in any chan
mel from murder, fire, bank robbery,
election, divorce, horse race, baseball
game, railroad wreck, political meet
fng, commercial transaction, building
prize fight, runaway,
ETC., to an elaborate church wedding.
He must, in each instance. know how
to get and write or direct others to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-01
tcontinued from Page SIX,

work. he wins an army of friends. He
finds q welcome In the homes where
orange blossoms scatter their fra
grapce, as we'll as where the flowers
or the Grape at the door tell of the be-
reavement that calls for his careful
note and sympathetic phrase. In
hundred ways, each week, he can do
a favor; in as many he can help, and
he can overlook the ways to. hinder.
Years hence, he can look back and
give thanks that he has lived, and
that his life has been cast in this
strenuous path, with SO much of oppor-
tunity and of satisfaction.
He will have many a strange expert
ence, and will regret that he has not
had the time to keep diary to which
they have been committed. Opening
one that 1 kept for couple of years,
a dozen years ago, 1 find on the fly
leaf the words, Personal Repertorial
Experiences; begun June 6, 1898. with
sooner" If I may be pardoned the
personal nature of these, will quote
one or two Of them.
In the latter part of June, 1900, a
friend tipped off" to me the fact that
several Davenport ladies had discov-
cred mysterious young woman near
the D., r. /. & N. W. picnic grounds
above LeClaire. She had appeared at
the Graham home there in her stock
ing feet, and showing the marks of ex-
posure and travel, and had stayed
there. In her scant effects were the
addresses of a San Francisco attorney
and other San Francisco friends. Her
new friends were still thinking of the
advisability Of writing there concern,
Ding her.
On learning the story, wired the
San Francisco parties at once, and re-
ceived word in reply that the young
woman, Miss Marion Bybee, was heir
ess of the Drexler estate there and one
OF the best known members of the ex-
elusive set.
San Francisco relatives at once tele-
graphed Alexander Russell of San
Francisco, then in Chicago, that the
Democrat reported Marion here. He
came on at once, and Miss Bybee was
soon at the home Of Mrs. L. F. Berry
in Davenport, and the Democrat told
the exclusive story Of her experience.
It seems that she had been in New
York, alone, to meet the Russells; that
they had failed to go there; that she
had returned to Chicago, thence to Full
ton, had left the train there, crossed
the bridge to Clinton. and wandered
aimlessly toward Davenport for two
days, until the kindly disposed people