davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-21
Independence-saIem Motor Line.

Ahuepeuuence"oaIem MOCOr lime.
Leave Independence $3.50 a. m.
Arrive at West Salem. 10:3O a. m.
Leave Salem ..........4 400 p. m.
Arrive Independence ...5:00 p. M.
Connects at independence with
west side train for Portland and iu-
termediate points, and for Mon
mouth and Airlie.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-21
Poultry Wanted

POuItry Wanted
Highest cash price paid for poul-
try by Hop Lee, Chinese laundry
12-22-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-21

Gilson's barber shop
Gilson's cigar store
Gilson's baths open all day Sunday
12-4-eod-ti
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-21
; X X X + X X 4 X X + n y y y
CITY NEW

9 = y + = y X = x X n y x X y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-21

Cottage Undertaking ParlOrs-
Cottage and Chemeketa SITS, Calls
day or night. j. @. sill. Phone 734,
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-04-29

good layers when fed and handled
properly, and as a seller on the market
the duck is in good demand at all times.
Pekin ducks are great layers. but are
OF no account as mothers; consequent
~. if they cease laying and remain on
the nest. shut them up, feed them well
for n few days, and when they are
turned loose they will soon begin to lay
again. As they will do this the season
through from early March till late III
November i'm warm ATTITUDES with only
a little rest in midsummer, large flock
can be raised from very few to begin
with. If one does not care for eggs
later than the summer months the
ducks may be picked. the feathers be-
ing a source of considerable profit,
whether kept for ones own use or sold,
but the ducks must not be picked dur
ing the period eggs are wanted.
While ducks will usually commence
to lay in February, it is not advisa-
BILE to begin Matching too soon. Damp
ness is more fatal TO young ducks than
anything else. and early in the spring
It requires considerably more work to
look after them than later on, after the
weather becomes more settled. For the
reason that they make better mothers
and bear the necessary confinement
better than ducks ii is best to hatch
the first brood under hens. Fear keeps
them confined until the ducks are vel
fiedged. There need be but little, II
any. loss. and after the ducklings gel
well started to featheriDg they are
quite hardy and can be turned out t'
look out for themselves. II given gooC
care for the first ten days. there arr
few fowls that can be raised with les'
trouble.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-04-29

To Mary Il. Burger, Laura Agnes
Burger, Robert Doyne Burger,
William France Burger, James
Spencer Burger, John Latta Bur-
GER. Mary Ella Morgan, and ali
whom it may concern:
You are hereby notified of the
intention of the State Female Nor
NAL School. State institution
chartered by the State of Virginia,
which is authorized by the laws OF
this State to condemn land and 9th
er property for its uses, to apply,
and that it will apply, at ten o'clock,
A. NJ, on the 18th day of May, 1911
to the Circuit Court of the county OF
Prince Edward for the appointment
of commissioners to ascertain what
will be a Just compensation Tor the
fee simple interest or estate IN
parcel of land and other property OF
which Mary K. Burger and child
rem are tenants of the freehold, and
which is proposed to be condemned
for the uses of the said State Fe-
male Normal School, and to award
the damages, If any, resulting TO
the adjacent or other property OF tn
owner. or to the property OF any
other person, beyond the peculiar
benefits that will accrue to such pro
perties respectively from the con-
struction and operation of said In
stitution's work.
The owners, location and descrlp-
ton of said land and property when
is proposed to be condemned, and
the particular nature OF the con-
struction and operation proposed
will fully appear by reference to
the netition. and exhibits filed there
with. for the appointment OF COM
missioners. filed in the Clerks OF
flee of the Circuit Court OF Prince s
Edward county on the lZth oay VI
| April. 1910, by the said lnstiIuelon'
70 which reference is hereby maue
ae follows: Said parcel OF land IN
tended TO be taken is a lot IN tne
town of Farmville, and enclosed pc
tween the following lines ana Dounu'
rios. BEGINNING 104 it. from the
corner of Doyne and Spruce streels
ON lot number 81 OF Chamoer
survey thence along Spruce stree
81 SUI az northernly direction about
&c 1-2 IT,. thence on a line pelPe ,,,
J;crlar to Spruce street aoou'
lis - IT,. thence on a perpenuliseur.
ior line in a southernly dlrectloi
lee 10 fl. thence on a perpehulotu
lar line in a westernly dlreclon =. =
The beginning, and, therefore con
tains 1880 IA square II.
state Female Normal Schooi'
Bv Crute. Watkins & Brock p u
A copy-Teste. oil.
Horace Adams, CLERK
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-04-29
BEST EGG PRESERVATlvE.
Lard Is Now Preferred by Many For
eian Experts.

Lard Is Now Preferred BY Many For-
eian Experts.
italian and French experts have OF
late days become convinced that lard
40 an egg preservatiye is to be highly
commended. DR.. Campanini, an Italian
agricultural authority, after reviewing
the various known means OF presery-
Sns e1es-by salt water, limewater'
,siicate OF potash, vaseline and cola
storage - described bis lard expert
ments which showed better results
,than all others. His theory is that to
preserye eggs some system must De
adonted that will absolutely prevent
the exchange between the air OUTSIDE
and the inside of the egg. for 1t Is this
continual exchange that causes putre-
faction. DIT. Campanini selected per-
fectly fresh eggs and covered them
with lard so as effectually to stop up
all the pores. The shells were thus
rendered impermeable, and the ex-
change Of air was prevented, the Cd
struction of the pores not permitting
the evaporation of the water.
The whites aud yellows Of the eggs
retained their colors perfectly, and the
taste was not modified in the slightest
degree. When properly caked With
lard, not too thickly. the eggs are put
in baskets or boxes on bed OF tow or
zine odorless shavings and so arranged
that there will be no point OF contact
Between them; otherwise a mold VII
develop and putrefaction result. The
packing room should be perfectly dry
the question Of temperature not beine
important. By this process DR.. Cam
pauinj kept quantity Of eggs for q
whole year through a very hot summer
And a very cold winter, and they were
perfectly preserved. Some authorities
S.ke exception to the smearing Of eggs
with fat or lard. Limewater, on the
other hand. is strongly advocated BY
Canadian poultry experts.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-04-29
The Evolution Of
Booster Bill
H.-BiII Sits Up and Thinks

gil; Blue was such a grunbly sort
We called him "oLD BILL CROUCH
for short.
Since short he was in speech and look
And soon got short in pocketbook.
said Bill, "This town is on the bum'
its stores are punk. it's climate runn'
And then the people he ran down
Made Bill look hummer than the town.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-04-29
RAISING DUCKS.

These Fowls Require Treatment Diff
ferent From the Ordinary.
An authority on ducks says that they
REQUIRE different care from other fowls
and especially chickens. The same
care and feed that will produce good
rasnlts with chickens are not good for
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-04-29

Don't let the baby suffer from &c. &c
,sms sores or any itching OF the
skin. Doan's Ointment gives lnSs oase
relief cures quickly. Perfectly rsaae
for children. All druggists sell IT,
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-04-29

ducks. They require vegetables, AMI
NAL matter and a good supply Of green
food. as we'll as plenty OF water for
drinking purposes where they are not
allowed to run to stream. They are
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-04-29

His business they put on the blink,
And this made Bill sit up and think.
THE MAN WHO KNOCKS said he
"'tis plain,
GETS HIS by being knocked again."
Bill changed his tune that very day.
Since then the world has come his way
His Golfers soon began 10 fill.
Now we're all friends Of Booster
Bill.T
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-04-29
Watch For The Comet

Somebody has been writing about
the habits Of cows. Well, at any
rate, they haven't the tobacco or
tho booze habit.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-04-29

We are making an especially Iine
Devils food and Sunshine
Home Bakery.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-04-29
Fall Care Of Orchard.

In sections where the ground Is very
rough the orchard should not be cult
waited. especially in the fall. In billy
sactions where the ground does not
freeze and where there is great deal
Of rainfall during the winter the
ground is apt to be mellowed by the
cultivation. causing the best part OF
the soil to wash away during these
winter rains. But in sections where
the ground will freeze during the win
ter. in level locations, fall cultivation
wilJ q. event the soil from wasting
away To turn up the mellow ground
N the action of the frost renders many
Of the unsofubIe miaerals plant food
elements available fCs the trses, which
Is valuable in developing and maturing
the fruit. Cultivate between the rows
allowing the ground to be reasonably
porous. so the freezing viii be as bene-
fetal as possible. but the dirt must NOT
he allowed TO remain in large Jumps
which will expose the roots OF the trees
TO the cold weather.
Watch For The Comet
The Red Dragon OF the SKY
Watch the children for spring
coughs and colds. Careful mother
keep Foley's Honey and Tar IN the
house. IT, is the best and saIes'
prevention and cure for Group wher'
the need is urgent and immediate
relief L vital necessity. It's promp
use has saved many little lives. Con
talns TO opiates or harmful drugs
Pefuse substitutes. For sale by al
druggists.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-19

8aram nit einem i6noden uilo
fronfen 4orpcr ourd's 2eben non,
oeln? @orllm ouf Dem @ege sur
9infa1igfeit nit ibren 4riifungel
uno 2eioen meiter ihreiteli, menn ole
breite StraBe CUR @elunobeit mo
@lndieligfeit ourh bas alt6emdbrte
arauter : SeilmitteI, Sorni's 4lnen-
frauter, fir slGe seoffnet iit2 Sci
ne Sabigfeit, nieberge6rodenc &on-
ftitntionen tpieber aufsu6auen, iii
fir tauienoe entmutiete Wdnner ut.o
Sranen cine Offenbaruns eemeIen.
Gr ourhbringt ieoen Sell beg Sp.
items, ideioet olle ltnreini9feiten
aus Dem 8Lute olts uno perleibt
bentleiben @arme uno 2eben. Or
miro Sen 2euten brett ourd ipe5iea
anseiteate Qaenten eeliefert. 8eun
Sbnen in Sbrer Wodbarihoft feiu
@gent befannt lit, oonn id)reiben Sic
an Die gigentiimer. Or. geter Subr-
men & Sons Go, 1875 60. Sopne
@ne., gbieaeo, Sn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-19

Sanbheit fann niGt eeteiIt .uerben
our6 lotale N~pplifntionen, tpeil fie ben
Den trnnfeu Sell bes Sbres ni6t errei.
den f6nnen. &c aiebt nur einen Beg,
Die xaubbeit al furieren, unb Der ii
onrh tonftitutionele 3eiImitteI. Sal6s
belt tpiro oMr1 einen ent5inoeten r.
ftano Der fdleimisen Nusfleiouna Ser
euita6if6en H6bre herlrinht. Menr
oteie Robre ji1 entdinbet. bnbt SIR els
ne1l rllnpeInben Son ODER unpouiomnies
1es Gebor; ulb tpeun fie CANA geIdlei.
len 1T, erfolat Ea,,bbeit, unb tDenn 6iefe
Snt5iroung, nidt geboben uno hieie
Robre tpieoer In ibren geb5rigen Hu>
itan6 beriest iperben fam, ipirb 6as
@ebor fir INNER 5erft5rt tperben; neun
6due unter 3ebu iino burh &atarrp
uerlrinht, iueIder ni6tS aIs elm entr
3iinbeter Snfanb Der fdleimisen Cbers
fladen 1T.
Wir tpoIen einbnnbert 9ouars fiir
ieoeu (bur6 9atarrb beruriaGten TaII)
BON 9nubbeit gebfn, ben mir niht 6nrdl
ginnebmel bon 9aH's Rntorrhs4ur tc,s
len tSnnen. Qabf gud umiont girfli,
ARE fonnmen.
s. S. Gbeneb& Co., SoIebo. 8.
ar Werfaift bon allen Gpotbefen, 75c.
3du's aanailiens8iIe iinb Die better.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-19
sSsn benz .Innler eGn,,ie /,

Sn benz vHomer "Sonie Be,
StraBenbafm in Srebonia, q. g.,
fano cine &eiielerpIoiion itott, oa,rc1
Die ein Mann getotet urlo Elm on.
oerer lfper perlebt purbe. sllle
8auier IN Der Mahbariboft rpllroel,
6eIf1oiat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-19

= Nift Die linb Die 8eneioenstper.
ten, Die Bel ben 5rauen @liif boben,
ionoern Die, Die onrd cine Grau eliid.
lid iperoen.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-09

special tax; those of the sikh ward
are closed, some at the end of five
months, others at the end of three
months, those of the seventh ward
will run eight months; those of the
eighth ward will run eight months;
those Of the ninth ward sevenmonths.
AS whole the schools have done
very well, Most of the teachers are
earnest and painstaking and have done
well, others were teaching for the
money with no other object in view.
consequently their work was failure
and their schools did no good.
Beng new in the work there were
bound to be mistakes, but we expect
TO proht this coming year by the mis-
taxes that were made during the past
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-09

showing the amount to the credit of
each ward. All the wards have a
balance to their credit except the
sixth which has small deficit, but as
all the schools have been closed in that
ward it will have small balance to
its credit when the apportionment for
March and April is made.
The schools in the first ward will
run eight months, and are still in ses-
sion but will close the last of April:
the schools of the second ward closed
at the end of five months; the schools
OF the third ward closed at the end of
seven months; the schools of the fourth
ward will be able to run nine months:
those Of the fifth ward will run seven
months, being supplemented by their
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-09

year. If the schools do not improve
IN the future yol will be justified in
requesting your superintendent to re-
sign. will make this promise that
If the schools do not improve this
coming year shall hand you my resig-
nation, for | will know then that / am
not suitable person for the place.
We have many improvements and
changes in contemplation for the COM
ing year and at the proper time shall
submit them to your honorable body
for your consideration and approval,
10 bring about these improvements
and changes will take a great deal of
hard work and constant devotion.
Continued on eth naoo
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-09
To the honorable School Board of ST
Tammay Parish.

Gentlemen---I beg leave to submit
the following report for the past year:
The report is in two parts. The
first contains all the receipts and dis
bursements from the time I took
charge of the Office Of superintendent
and treasurer. You will notice that
it shows all the receipts and expend-
itures from March |, 1909, to April /,
1910, giving the amount in the bank
of each fund separate, the number of
outstanding warrants, and the cash
available or deficit.
The second shows the receipts and
disbursements of each ward from the
first of October 1909 to April !, 1910,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-09
SCHOOL BOARD.
Coyington, La, April 2, 1910

49, C0Vui6 - =.
The Parish School Board met OIL the
.Iare fiate with the following mem
sors 49, present: John Englehardt, T. j.
pp;V.efe. psI DR.. j. F. Pigott, Chas. A.
Y nnan;d w. H. 5Kahl, H. @. Parker, ].
nn y nav;s. TIP. Crawford and w" E.
Cause. 49, raa4;n of ~
!, ic1fl were read and approved as read
-, a,,La "a superintendent submitted his
nrt an to the board, covering the
Io Is he has been superintendent and
II.n. ass,rer. The report was approved
Dy1 The he report is as follows:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-09

Continued on 5th page.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-11
ROLLER WINS MATCH FROM
ORDEMAN OF MINNEAPOLIS

SEATTLE, Feb. 10.-Dr. f. 3. Roll
Ter of this city defeated Henry Orde-
man, the Minneapolis wrestler, in a
match here tonight.
Roller won the first fall after an
hour and six minutes of hard work,
finally throwing Ordeman with a half
Nelson and crotch hold. After "a min
utes of wrestling for the second fall
Roller was awarded the decision on a
foul The referee held that Ordeman
used an unfair hold nthrowing his
leg across Rollers head and neck, and
DISQUALIFIED him The ruling raised a
storm of protest from the crowd, but
without avail.
Kid Herman refereed the match.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-11
.O'CONNEL IS WINNER

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 10-Eigh-
teen minutes and As seconds of wrest-
ling with Eddie O'Connel, welter-
weight champion of the world was
enough for Nj. Matsuda, the Japanese
wrestler of Spokane. Matsuda claim
ed an unfair decision on the part OF
the referee and refused to go on tho
mat again. Referee Arthur Cavill
awarded the contest to O'Connell after
Matsuda's manager had begged and
pleaded with his man to go on for the
second fall.
The match was one of the fastest
and most scientific ever witnessed
here. O'Connell was the cleverer but
was not as strong as his opponent.
After Is minutes of nip and tuck
wrestling during which both men used
rough tactics, O'Connell got a body
scissors on his opponent. Try as he
would. Matsuda could not break
O'Connell's deadly hold and he grad
ually weakened until O'Connell slipped
a head hold on him and put the Jap
anese wonders shoulders to the mat.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-11

he will step aside in favor of Quinn.
George plans trip to California the
middle of this month and will not re-
turn until after the opening of the
season. Shredder has been identified
with the game in Tacoma for six years.
He has always given the city a first
class team, with the exception of last
year, when everything went wrong
from the start to the finish. and the
Tigers wound up in the cellar.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-11
In Boston.

BOSTON, Feb 11.-Athletes of in
ternational reputation, wearing the
colors of the nations greatest athletic
clubs, colleges and universities, will
take part in the annual games of the
Boston Athletic association here to-
morrow evening. The New York Ath-
letic club will be represented by its
cracks, Harvard, Yale, Princeton and
other universities will have numerous
entries The events are: Five-mile run,
scratch; invitation 40-yard dash, g.
foot limit; 600-yard run, 30-ward linn
it; 45-yard high hurdle race. three
flights, three feet six inches high, nine
foot limit; 1000-yard run, 50-yard linn
it; one-mile run, 60-yard limit, and
putting 16-pound shot. 6-foot limit.
Besides these events there are several
college relay races.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-11
Will Fight Again.

Los ANGELES, Feb. 10.-Tom Nc
Carey, manager of the Pacific Athletic
club of this city succeeded tonight in
securing the signatures of the man
ayers of Jim Flynn and Sam Lang
ford to a contract calling for a As
round contest between Flynn and
Langford to take place in this city
March II. In a ten round contest be-
tween these men on Tuesday night
last Flynn gained the newspaper de-
cision over the colored man.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-11
Whitman WORKING
For First Game

Working hard every night in the
new basketball cage at the college
gymnasium the members of the Whit
man varsity basketball team are put
ting in their final ticks of practice
for the important game with Wash
ington State college which will be
ming. The boys are working without
a coach, but Captain Alfred Belt who
has had several years of experience
in basketball playing, is directing the
practice. Some of the men are still
bruised from the hard games in the
Willamette valley and it is doubtful
if the entire team will be in the best
of condition when the Washington
State game is called.
The members of the team, both in
dividuaHy and collectively, are not
at all in favor of the new system of
Collegiate rules and they are playing
now with the intention of winning
from Washington State college and
the Oregon Agricultural college at
their own game and then having the
rules changed back next year to the
been played by the northwest colleges
heretofore.
The chief objection which the var
sity men seem to have against the col
legiate rules is that they do not per-
nit of the team work which was pos
sible under the old game. Again the
Collegiate rules tend more and more
to put a premium on one man playing.
The basketball man now, who is fast
on his feet, heavy, and who can dribble
the ball is a better asset to the team
than is the old system of five man
passing. The new game is much fas-
ter than the old game but it is also
much rougher. The basketball men
of the eastern teams are all made up
of big heavy men who are fast on their
feet and who are better adapted to
playing football than basketball Both
Washington State college and the Ore
gon Agricultural college have big
heavy men on their team. They play
hard and fast.
Whitman on the other hand is made
of comparatively small men who rely
not on, their weight but on their speed
and cleverness. The game Monday
night will be the first inter collegiate
contest ever played in the Whitman
basketball cage and is expected to be
the hardest fought game of the sea-
son. Manager Howard Baker of the
Missionary team has arranged for a
three game series with the state col
lege team The first game of the series
will be played in Walla Walla the re-
mainder two being played in Pull
man on March and 5.
The inter class games which were
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-11
TENNIS
WRESTLING
RACING
BOXING

citing the last ball The most desira-
BILE position is about six inches above
one of the side pockets and not far
from the side rail, which permits
comparatively easy cut shot into the
side pocket with the cue ball taking
the end and side rails and smash into
the bunch with considerable force
Safety Play Avoided.
Undoubtedly safety play cannot be
avoided as scratches are costly and
good player will always. play safe
rather than to take a chance in
match game, but my contention is
that the new-fangled break would do
away with so much safety play. In
a title match the players feature SAT-
ETY. plays, which is rather tiresome for
the onlookers. l believe the new
break would do away with a lot of
that and that the chance to break and
clean up a frame would induce play
ers to take more chances. 1t would
also provide longer runs. the most in
teresting feature of the game.
Years ago when billiards became
too easy for certain players the balk-
line was invented and that was a dis
tinct improvement in a game that has
progressed steadily ever since. l be-
lieve there are possibilities in pool
that have never been brought out