davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-14

arrest, perhaps conviction and
fine of 500. Keepers OF hotels.
apartment houses, boarding places,
lodging houses or tenements 10
which persons make their home
must aid the census man. II they
do not they can be arrested AMI
fined $500.
The same questions will be asked
Of each person and all must answer
them. The enumerator will only
ask such questions as are necessary
to fill the schedules required by
law, and nothing that is told him
can be made to operate to the detri-
ment or injury of a person, but must
be kept strictly confidential as all
census takers are obliged to take a
solemn oath to not disclose any in
formation received by them save to
the census bureau. A violation
means fine of $1,000 or two years
imprisonment or both should the
court see fit to impose it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-14
UNCLE SAM ALL READY
TO COUNT HIS FAMILY

Census Man--6 900 of Him Will Start Tomorrow Morning
and viii Take Down the Name Age, Sex and Color of Ev
cry Person on the Big Farm sit Up and Be Nice to the
Census Man, for He Is Not Crooked Even He In
terrogation Point.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-14
School Bonds.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Directors of School District
No. "a, in Marion county, Oregon,
are to issue popular loan notes, in
sums not less than $50 each, and
amounting in the aggregate to $685.
900 to the bona fide resident citizens
of said district. Said notes are to be
issued and delivered on the 9th day
of May, 1910, and made payable on
or before ten years from date of is
sue, and are to bear interest at the
rate of per cent per annum, pay
able semi-annually. The books for
said loan are this day opened in the
Office of the district clerk of said dis
trict, at No. 3S8 State street, Salem,
Oregon, and applications will be re-
ceived until noon of ,Ae 7th day of
May, 1910.
By order of the Board of - ~irectors
Dated this 9th day of April, 1910.
H. A. JOHNSON, JR.
4-7-26t-d District Clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-14
MUST
GET OUT OF
SOCIETIES
[rN1rrp pRnss LEASED w1nn. ]


San Francisco, April 14.-Pupils
of San Francisco high schools who
are members Of any sororiety or fra
ternity were told today that they
must resign from such organization
before April 20, or suffer dismissal
from the public schools.
Since the passage of the law pro-
hibiting Greek Letter societies in
the preparatory schools, the board
has dealt leniently with the pupils,
and has attempted by diplomatic
means to persuade them to surrender
their membership in the various Sc
cret organizations.
About $50 students are affected
By the boards ruling.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-14
Rest Treatment Cor colds.

Most ordinary colds will yield to
the simplest treatment" says the
Chicago Tribune, "moderative laxa-
tives, hot foot baths, a free persplr-
alton and an avoidance OF exposure
TO cold and wet after treatment" /"
While this treatment is simple, Il
requires considerable trouble, and
the one adopting 1t must remain in
doors for a day or two, or a fresh
cold is almost sure to be contracted
and In many instances pneumonia
follows. Is It not better to pin your
faith TO an old reliable preparation
like Chamberlain Cough Remedy,
that is famous for its cures of colds
and can always be depended upon9
For sale by all good druggists,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-14
L You Are a TrlfIe Sensitive

About the size OF your shoes, it's
some satisfaction to know that
many people can wear shoes a size
smaller by shaking Aliens Foot
them. Just the thing for dancing
parties, patent leather shoes, and
for breaking in new shoes. When
rubbers or overshoes become neces-
sary and your shoes pinch, Aliens
Foot-Ease gives instant relief. Sold
everywhere, zoe. Sample free. Ad-
dress, Allen s. Olmsted, lie Roy,
N. Y. Don't accept any substi-
tute.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-14
Piles Quickly
Cured At Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free to
All in Plain Wrapper.

Many cases of piles have been cured
by trial package of Pyramid Pile
Cure without further treatment
When it proves it's value to you, order
more from your druggist at SO cents
a box. Simply fill out free coupon
below and mail t6Gay. Save yourself
from the surgeons knife and it's tor
ture, the doctor and his bills.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-14
Smashed Between Engines.

Spokane, Wash, April l3.-
Switching Foreman William Heaf-
ton was killed in collision between
two switch engines in the Great
Northern Yards today. BY misun-
derstanding both engines were work
ing on the same track, and, when
running at a brisk rate, clashed
head-on. Heafton was riding on
the front of one. and was horribly
mutilated In the wreckage. Both en-
gines were practically reduced to
scrap iron by the impact.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-14

out of work in 1909. "Out Of work
does not mean vacations or strikes
but inability to find employment.
II over so years, whether sur
vivor of the Union or Confederate
Army or Navy
Single, married, widowed or dl.
vorced
If married, whether first, second
or subsequent marriage, and how
many years Of present marriage.
Whether able to speak English; !;
whether able to read or write Eng
hsh or any other language.
Whether white, black, mulatto
Chinese, Japanese or Indian.
Il owner of house lived in, wheth-
er 1t is free or mortgaged.
Whether blind in both eyes, or
deaf and dumb.
Women.
Same information as given by
men, except citizenship and Civil
War statements. Also leave the fol-
lowing:
If married, widowed or divorced
woman, give number of children had
during lifetime.
Give number of these children liv-
ing on April 15, 1910.
Whether has attended school since
September 1, 1909.
Total Cost BE $50, 900.
Several thousand pounds of print
ed matter have been received at the
local headquarters from the head
quarters of the director of the CEN
sus, e. Dana Durand, whose head
quarters are at the national capital.
Postmaster General F. w. Hitch
cock has issued orders to have the
immense amount of census tonnage
expressed free of charge to all CEN
sus headquarters. There will be
more than a million pounds OF
printed matter distributed and It
will consist principally of census
used by the enumerators.
1t is estimated that the cost CT the
Thirteenth census will be appr0Ai-
mately $1,O0O,0OO every day Tor
period of two weeks and fully one
quarter of that sum for two weeks
more, The grand total is expacred
to exceed the sum of $2O,OOO.OCV.
Objects OF Census.
The following pamphlet explains
the census:
"The census is the basis of the dis.
tribution among the states OF repre-
sentation in the National House OF
Representatives.
1t is also the means ty which the |
United States Government ascartains
the increase in the population, agri-
culture, industries and resources Of
the Nation.
1T is required by the constitution
and by act Of Congress.
'Do not take the census man !or a
spy, detective. policeman, con-
stable. a tax collector, a city, county |
or state officer for he is not one of
them. He will represent the United
States Bureau of the Census" so
states E. Dana Durand, director,
around whom the rest OF the census
workers reYolve,
Garry Credentials.
'Enumerators in the employ OF
The Census Department of the Gov.
ernment will be furnished with
neat leather portfolio on the inside
of which will be printed a map show
Ing the boundary lines OF his terri
tory and also his name.
"They will be cautioned In regard
10 jumping to conclusions when fill
ing out the printed schedules. Their
work must be faithfully done. II
'ound derelict In this respect and the
delinquency proved they can be
lined $1,000 or sent to Jail.
"on the other hand, failure "a
meet the census mans queries with
'espeet and regard may result serl-
'usly for those questioned"
RefusaI Means Arrest.
Refusal to answer questions, on
he part OF the adult persons. or
alse answers by them, win lead 20
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-14

Sixty-eight thousand energetic
enumerators and special statistic
men will start the work Friday
morning, April Is, of taking the
census of the United States-start
the work of covering every nook OF
Uncle Sam's vast domain. Extensive
official preparations have been made
for the making of this years count
the most complete that has ever
been taken--the most complete from
statistical as we'll as a numerical
point OF view, and from Friday
morning until May 1, the thousands
of census-takers with their shining
badges :'United States Census.
1910", and armed with pencil and
paper and full to the brim with tho
many official questions will be busy
everywhere in the carrying out Of
the work of the taking of the Thir-
teenth Decennial Census.
Local Headquarters Busy.
The headquarters Of Supervisor
r. J. Hendricks and his force of as
sistants for the past two weeks has
been the scene of industry and
activity and there will be no abate-
ment until the work is completed
and all the heads in the 301 districts
of this congressional district have.
been counted Everything is in
readiness for the commencement of
the work-confirmat have been
sent out to the enumerators; ad-
dresses of instructions been deliv-
cred to them by the supervisor and
it is the prediction of Mr.. Hendricks
that the work will be carried out in
the district over which he has super
vision without the slightest kind of
a hitch.
This morning Mr.. Hendricks de-
ilvered an address OF instruction to
the enuuierators at Oregon City and
this evening he will deliver an adj
dress in the rooms Of the Board of
Trade. He is anxious to have the
residents assist the census takers in
every way possible and along this
line suggets that those who will be
absent during the day leave at their
home for the benefit of the census
taker the following data thereby
saving any delay:
Data To Leave at Home.
Men.
First name, initial and last name. |
State, territory or foreign country |
where born.
Age at last birthday.
If foreign born, give name of |
mother tongue, the year of arriving
in United States; whether an alien,
whether the first papers have been
taken out or whether fully natural
ized.
Give state, territory or foreign
country where parents were born.
Trade or profession, nature of |
business or establishment where
working.
Whether an employer, worker or
working on own account.
Whether out of work April IS,
1910, and number of weeks. II any.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-14

John D. Rockefeller drew six mil
lion dollars in old dividends in one
week recently, considerably mora
than was necessary to settle with
the grocer and the butcher.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-14
PiIes oured m Q 20 ~ pays.

PAzo OINTMENT is guaranteed "a
cure any case of Itching, Blind. Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles In 70 1s
days or money refunded. 500
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-14

Every man can make his mark II
he will only work and wait until
election day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-14

We educate the
thousand dollars Vote Yes for Monmouth
settle this question. j. b. " BUTLER Sec Com.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-09
Keep the Boar by Himself.

A man who is too poor to keep a
pure-bred boar in lot by himself
where he will not bother his neigh
bors, the sows, or other live stock on
the farm, is too poor to own a boar
or to raise hogs. The boar kept by
himself, in lot from which he can
not possibly break out, is kept at the
least expense, when everything is
considered.
More and better pigs are raised,
there is less danger of disease, and
the hogs are less likely to contract
the habit Of going where they are
not wanted.
OF course. this keeping of the boar
by himself is regarded as too much
trouble by many Southern farmers,
but it is less trouble than allowing
him to run at large or with the other
hogs.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-09

may use as much as 1000 pounds to
the acre. and whose land is generally
rich aside from this fertilization, are
advised to distribute the fertilizer
over the land. Two applications are
often profitable with truck and gar
den crops
There is no doubt that in many
instances a second application to
corn, cotton and other staple crops
produces an increase in the yield, but
the most careful experiments indi-
cate that 1t is not often that this in
crease Is great enough to pay for the
extra labor OF application. This rule.
however. does not apply when nitrate
or soda is used. as its immediate
availability suits 1t for use in this
way. In fact. any crop that seems to
be suffering from deficiency of nj
trogen may be benefited by an appli-
cation OF nitrate OF soda during the
growing period. It's great value as a
top-dressing for wheat and oats in
the spring is we'll known, and those
farmers who depend on commercial
fertilizers for the making Of their
corn crop find that 1t often pays to
use II just as the corn Is coming into
tassel or beginning to ear.
Grass fields are usually top-dress-
ed. that is. the fertilizer is sown
over them with drill or broadcast
by hand In the fall or early spring
and preferably narrowed In. Orchard
trees and small fruits should proba-
bly, have the fertilizer applied broad
cast and worked into the soil. The
idea so common, that fertilizer fol-
trees should be applied immediatel,
around the trunk Is all wrong. The
feeding roots OF the tree are in the
great majority OF cases out beyond
the spread OF the branches, and 1t Is
here that the plant food should be
supplied
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-09
Five General Rules.

Special methods of fertilization
have been found available for several
OF the minor trucking and vegetable
crops. and the best methods OF apply
Ing fertilizer In almost every case
must be worked out by the man who
Is best acquainted with conditions.
but these general rules may be
given:
!. Where large quantities OF fer
tilIzer are applied they should be dis
tributed throughout the whole sur
face soil: smaller quantities may best
be applied in smaller space where
the plant roots are sure to find them
2. Readily available fertilizers are
best supplied when the seed are
planted or even after the crop has
made considerable growth. Those
that become slowly available should
be applied before the seed are put
into the ground.
3. 1t is better In almost all cases
TO have the fertilizer mixed with the
soil so as not to be brought into con-
tact with the seed. but where small
amounts are used 1t is not likely that
much harm results from any of the
ordinary methods OF application.
1, Two or more applications are
profitable, as rule, only when some
quickly available fertilizer is used.
5. Before any fertilizer is applied
the soil should be put into the best
possible condition. because 1t must
be remembered that a plant has
hard time getting food from hard. or
water-tilled. or cloddy land
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-09

A colt is expected to begin work
at three years old and to be ready
for steady service at four. 1t is folly,
then, to leave him until he is three
years old before trying to teach him
anything about his life work.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-09

The world Is to feed. Let's try
feeding the other fellow some instead
OF letting him feed us, and see II we
don't do better-G. X. Townsend.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-09

when economy OF the operation Is
considered, It is likely that In most
cases II Is as good plan as any. The
oretically. the fertilizers applied to
the soil should be distributed as
uniformly as possible throughout
the entire feeding ground OF the
plants. In practice. however. by
putting the fertilizers in the row re-
suits equally good may be obtained,
especially II they are mixed well with
the soil and not brought into contact
with the seed In sufficient quantities
TO reduce their powers OF germina-
ton. This Is especially true when
small quantities OF fertilizer are
used Where large quantities. 1000
pounds or more. are used. especially
IL the soil Is well supplied with hui
mus. II is usually advisable to
distribute the fertilizers over all the
land and mix them with the soil.
Some Things 10 he Considered.
Some fertilizers. however, applied
In considerable quantities may inture
the seed unless thoroughly mixed
with the soil or applied some time
before the seed Is planted. IL Is not
considered safe TO have the seed
where they may come into contact
with any considerable quantities or
most commercial fertilizers. This
means that where fertilizers are APP
piled I'm large amounts II Is safer TO
have them mixed we'll with the soil.
Tho question OF availability OF the
different fertilizers Is also to be con-
alaered In connection with the meth
cd OF application. Fertilizers that
arc slow In becoming available
should be applied before the seed
are planted and distributed through
out the soil. Those that are at once
available. and especially those. like
nitrate of soda. which are likely TO
be lost from tho soil should only be
applied when tho crop has begun
growth. or course. where only n
small quantity OF these readily avail
able fertilizers is used or where
they are mixed with other less solu-
Bile materials they may BIO applied
at planting time az matter OF econ
omy. but In such cases IL Is likely
that there Ia always a slight loss by
teaching.
Different crops. too. demand dit-
fcrent methods of application. Wheat
and oat growers have found IL proht-
able to apply the fertilizer through
tho drlil nj seeding time. IL might
often be better TO have IL sown on
tho land some days before the seed
ing, but IL In not likely that In most
cases the extra availability OF the
fertilizer and tho lessened risk as
regards termination would pay Tor
the extra labor. With corn and cot
ton II Is almost the universal custom
TO SOW the fertilizer with the planter
or with n guano sower which puts
IL In alongside tho row. Unless very
large uantities-larger In fact, than
are likely TO be- applied on these
crops under ordinary conditions
are used. this is probably the best
method. though IL In advisable TO
have machine that will SOW the Ter
tilizer In wide belt rather than In
a single narrow line. and that VIII
also mix IL with the soil so that IL
does not come directly into contact
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-09
Short Talks About Fertilizers.
A READING CoURsE.-By E. E. MILLER.


10y FAR THE larger part of tn,
~ fertilizers used in the South
. is applied in the drill or row
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PEEvEO At LYNCH
Whole Flock of Magnates Say
Umpires and President Are
Very Arrogant.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. July 27-The fight
on President Lynch OF the Lational
league Is growing hotter and the
chances are that he will have a bat
tlo on his hands when he seeks he
election. Charles EbDetts, owner OF
tho Brooklyn team, has already an
nounced his opposition to Lynch,
while Charley Murphy. OF the Cubs.
Horace Fogcl, OF the Phillies, arc
known TO be antagenistie- To the for
mer umpire.
Stanley Robson, OF the st. Louis
team, whose vote assured the cleo
ton of Lynch at the New York meet
ing, is now entering the lists against
thep resident.
Robson is complaining bitterly
against the stan OF umpires in the Ma
tional league, declaring the diamond
arbitrator are not Standardization
eth er 10 the public, the players or
the owners.
We have" he says, "Mr. Lynch, a
veteran umpire and baseball man as
our president. and the men whom he
considers good umpires have shrown
themselves to be incompetent and ar
rogant. seeking every opportunity to
display their insurmountable author
ity. There is no end to the COM
plants. and nothing Is being done to
remedy the existing evil save whirl-
wind jaunt around the circuit by
President Lynch"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-27
SCARE EN-, SAYS TY COBB;
IT HELPS TO WIN GAMES

Boston and Detroit have 1t on Phila
delphia. Twice the Athletics have
blown up when they seemed TO have
the pennant assured. | won't say that
the Mackmen are yellow" but | do
think that this team loses its nerve
at critical period In the race every
year.
Let the Red Sox fight from start to
finish, keep 1t up all the time, crowd
the Athletics, hog the bases. go at the
sacks slam-bang. Let the Mackmen
keep out OF the way OF Boston spikes.
II they get In the way and are hurt
il Is their own business.
Get the Athletics goat and you will
get the lead. They cannot stand the
gaff Get out on the coaching lines
and yell at them. II they cry for help.
rub II in all the more. Never let up.
But keep after them all the time.
Never let them forget that they will
quit-that they have quit, and that
they will quit again. Keep this fact
before their minds. and fight them
keep fighting them all the time.
The Red Sox are Just as game as We
are. This is our method of meeting
tough proposition. IL should be theirs.
The Boston team do not quit. They
are fighters like the Tigers. II De
troit cannot win. We hope that the Red
Sox win. They will make a better
fight against the National league
champions than will the Mackmen.
But they must keep fighting all the
time They must bat behind their
pitchers to win. The fielding can take
care of itself.
II the Tigers do not take the flag.
here is luck for the Red Sox. Let
either of the teams win out this sea-
son and Chicago or any other National
league winner, will find the worlds
pennant series this fall q different
proposition from what it has been be-
fore.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-27
81 r. 57]5ss?s~ THE TINES SPORT PAGE ~-z
AMATEUR DRIVERS SHOW
SKILL in HARNESS RACES

at the grand circuit meeting In New
York, Aug. 2S TO "a. Robert Goelet.
John X. Townsend, Samuel Mcmillan,
Lieut.. Gov Horace White and hts
brother, r.. |. White, are among the
other notable amateurs counted on 10
drive in this race. which Is to be tr0t-
ted TO wagon. Forty horses have been
entered I'm the event, showing that
amateurs like 10 drive their own
horses in races.
Another notable victory for anna
tours at the Grand Rapids meeting
was when King Cole won the 300
pacing race and gained a record OF
2:O7 "a i'm his first winning heat this
year. He is six-yearold son of Bin
gen, 2:06 Ia, and Redinda, 2:07 IA,
and was bred. trained and driven by
John l.. Dodge. at one time president
OF the Road Drivers association of
New York Mr.. Dodge became inter
ested in trotting on account OF HIS
health first driving on the New York
speedway. and later, with the assist
ance OF professional trainer. plotting
his own horses on the minor tracks.
He has now dispensed with the ser
vices OF the trainer and prepares and
drives his own horses In the grand cir
cult. competing with such professional
drivers as Geers, Murphy, Snow, Nc
Donald and the best drivers OF the
country.