davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-13

well sustained by the sweet strains
of the pipe organ.
The judges for contest we're APP
pointed, Mrs. Lottie Harmon, New
berg; Prof. U. s. Dotson, Salem.
Mrs. Maud Baker Watkins, Marsh
field, Coos Bay. The contestants for
diamond medal were introduced by
Mrs. Mrgaret Houston, state super
intendent medal contest work.
No. 1, Ray Henderson, Roseburg.
No. 2, Ben Childers, Milton, east
ern Oregon, student at Eugene
No. 3, Mrs. j. c. Parker, Eugene.
Judges gave the decision to Mr..
Childers. The contest was close
and very interesting showing the
power of this work. Mrs. Houston
presented the medal-the diamond
being the last of the series of silver.
gold, and grand gold = to Mr..
Childers and a pin TO each of the
others as a souvenir of the occasion
Mrs. 'Unruh speaks! All What
is this: the loving, glowing tribute
this introduction of a friend? What
manner of woman, who might be
able to inspire sucn words-a Joan
de Arc? l believe it! Report It.?
No!
What Why!! How!!t If you
want to know-just you go and
hear her in the Tabernacle.
might write endless words and
couldn't tell you what" nor
how, but why I can tell you
For the glory OF God''-with all
the glowing fire of the Southern
sun, with the steely sharpness Of
the coolest North; with the gentle
zephyrs of the morning East, ami
the gathering of the storm clouds
and booming of thunder in the low
ering wSst-come the thoughts from
this woman. The breeze. the wind.
the gale. the tornado, the hurricane,
cyclone-all apart and all in one
all for the "Glory of God"-Report
1t? Mo- Go get it for yourself.
Miss Gill sang an impressive song,
What VIII You Do With Jesus?"
Benediction by Pastor NJ. e. church.
Handshaking with the Georgia won
der.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-13
"It Beats AL"

This is quoted from a letter of M.
Stockwell, Hannibal, Mo. II recently
used Foley's Honey and Tar for the
first time. To say / am pleased does
not half express my feelings. 1t
beats all the remedies I ever used. l
had contracted bad cold and was
nearly sick in bed, having a terrible
headache and cough and was threat
ened with pneumonia. The first doses
gave great relief and one bottle COM
pletely cured me. I shall always
recommend Foley's Honey and Tar"
Red Cross Pharmacy III. Jerman)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-13
USE ALIENS F00T-EASE

The anti-septic powder to be
shaken into the shoes. If you have
tired. aching feet. try Aliens Foot
Ease. 1t rests the feet and makes
new or tight shoes easy. Cures ach-
Ing, swollen, hot, sweating feet. Re-
lieves corns and bunions OF all pain
and gives rest and comfort. Always
use It to break in new shoes. Try 1t
today. Sold everywhere 25 cents.
Don't accept any substitute. For free
trial package, address Allen S. Ohm
sted, lie Roy, N. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-13
SOME NEW WORDS FITTED TO POPULAR OLD SONG.

many Salem could do without well,
have a list, have little list.
that uresome 18th street belt
That would be sadly OH gladly missed
Electric with its mile a minute gait
trains in so minutes late
with pavemens laid
And seldom that the horses afraid
And cyclers breaking records insist
They missed, they would be missed
There's Proh split his face
He heads little list He heads the little list.
Blu NJ s advocating prohibition In its place.
He would missed,
he's bowling he couldn't tell he tried
Chemekea broke to ride
the sidewalks when meet
that will likewise hiking off the street
mossbaek who all will resist
They neyerw be missed win be missed.
There's place.
have o N him list
all the the
will be missed, they will be missed
girls who switch and then do again
carrier. in the RAIN
sidewalks but them down.
There's s boosting the other
adversethe wreehed pessmist;
They win be mssed-They will be missed
Therear shall mention
have them the list,
they all viii get attention
ANDY them be missed.
SO possess patience,
&c familiar with the text,
For In passing raions
will be the next
~. H. CRADIEBAUGH.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-13
lBy Maud Baker watkIns.


Excuse me, but did ! understand
you to say last night as you showed
the Coos county pennants, that II
was 22 years ago you left Salem
with diploma from the Willamette
University
have met this question on every
hand today--and this further one--
the same as was asked by President
Homan as he welcomed me so cour-
teously last night: II could hardly
credit the statement. What have
you done with the years?" I'll tell
you
I have discovered a way to per-
petuate youth.
Do the thing that comes next, 10
the best of your abillty-each mo-
ment's work performed with all the
power of a courageous heart and
leave the results with God.
So when l was appointed reporter
for the Capital Journal this morn
ing, assumed the duty with brave
heart. But ere the day was done =
and the Georgia Hurricane struck
us--I had to acknowledge defeat.
AS entered the old church at
$3.50 to attend the vice-presidents'
meeting with the county presidents
and their representatives, l was
deeply impressed with the thought
of power in agitation, education and
organization. The three great aims
OF our union.
In the Auditorium as the conven-
tion was called to order and Pioneer
Pastor, Rev Rounds led devotions
and Miss Gill sang, the power OF
conservation was dominant and then
the work began. Minutes read and
approved; all present numbered;
odds under blue ribbon, evens under
red, to work for recruits to put on
the whole armor" and fight for the
rigNt. The youngest organizer was
then called for and attention called
to the pennants of her county hang
ing from the gallery rail. After tell.
ing of the work in the great Coos
county, she gave the presidents yell
and then the one from Coos:
Strawberry shortcake,
Huckleberry pie,
VIC TORY!
Are we In It?
Well, | guess!
Oregon dry sure!
Yes! Yesll Yesll
The report of the state organizer
showed a wonderful growth through
the state of the power of organiza-
ton. Reports followed: The Y. p.
B. secretary; l.. Il. l.. secretary; on
Physical Education" Sunday
School,, Temperance Literature, :"
Press" Medal Contest" At this
point Mr.. Kellog. of the Free Press,
was introduced and in a short speech
gave words OF encouragement and
hope to the faithful workers for a
Just cause. Continued reports.
Systematic and Proportlonate Civ
ing" Penal and Reformatory,
"Telegrams of Greeting from Call
fornia and Washington ConVen.
tions," Purity" Literature and
Art" Social and Red Letter Days"
"Flower Mission" Fairs and Open
Air Gatherings" song by Miss Gill
and Evangelstic hour conducted by
State Evangelist Mrs. Badgeley.
Noon adjournment. 1890 devotionsi
reading morning minutes; miscella-
neous business memorial hour, es-
pecially Impressive The large por-
trait of Francis Willard draped with
the flag she loved, held prominence
as the president, Mrs. Unruh, paid
her glowing tribute TO her life. The
names of all who had passed on
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-13
W. C. 7: U. CONVENTION AND
THE GEORGIA WHIRLWIND

from the ranks of the union during
the year we're read and touching
tribute paid by all.
Department reports: Work
Among Railroad Employees; SOL
diers and Sailors; "Lumbermen"
Sabbath Observance; Mercy and
Peace; Mothers Meetings. All
we're full of inspiration to the work
ers.
The chairmen of Publicity, Decor
alton and Entertainment committees
were introduced: Labor department
reported by Mrs. Addition, followed
by a short talk full of fire and fer
vor: over $4,000 labor leaflets and
over 100000 special messages had
been distributed durng the year, she
said. Get the labor vote II you want
to win. She pictured the small
band of women fighting for prohibit
tion in 1887. The result was called
defeat. But it was never defeat,
that effort only causes cohesion OF
temperance forces of Oregon, blazing
the way for the younger workers of
oregon. We are insurgents. but on
ly as God Is leader will victory perch
on our banners. Then probe. purge.
purify-then with more love, heart
to heart, hand in hand, working out
the great problem of humanity, and
with humility, the great reform, lift
-lift-lift the great world up to
Christ; first of all, being ourselves
lifted up.
Song, "Out for Prohibition; physi-
cal culture drill for all. Here an
tered the expected general of the
day. Mrs. Armor, the instant rising
of that large body of women, the
uprousing of the "Armor-Dixle"
song, "Out for Prohibition" The
shouting of Oregon dry in 1910"
was fitting salute for this whirl-
wind from the South. An immedi-
ate response was made She said
she had found more genuine men In
Oregon than any other place on
earth. No other reason can beat us
than that the Christian people will
not do their duty in downing the
home ruin amendment and in vot-
ing for the prohibition amendment
and the prohibition law. Then for
go seconds the gatling gun worked
from the firing line; shot after shot,
each stronger and harder than the
last-winding up with the revised
Now l lay me down to sleep:
Now | get me up to work;
pray Thee Lord may not shirk;
And II die before it's night,
I pray Thee Lord my works all
right"
Vast applause and ovation of well
come.
Call of county presidents having
made largest gain in membership
during year: Linn county, 49,
Sherman county, 81; Marion county,
1O4; ~Multnomah county, los. A
beautiful silk flag was presented to
Multnomah with the warning tha5
others would be working hard to
take it next year.
The beautiful banner of the cross,
with motto, "By This Sign We Con-
quer," was presented to Eugene un-
ion for largest increase in member
ship, 57-double the number specl-
fed. Adjournment.
Evening Session.
Past Pres. Mrs. Addition led the
America" was sung.
Salem Male quartet were in fine
voice as they sang. Far Away from
Jesus. Cheering as Mrs. Armor
went to the platform. Mrs. Men
denhall sang, Victory WIN Come
for prohfhotfOnn in beautiful voice
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-13
; + + + r = + + = = + + =
Boost kor San Francisco.

+ When you write to your =
+ friends or business connections :
= in the East do not fail to ex- =
+ press a desire to have them aid =
= in securing the Panama Exposi- :
+ tion at San Francisco. 1t will 4
= bring thousands of people to the =
+ Coast and be a great boost to =
r aid us in climbing. Mention 1t to =
, everyone of your correspondents =
= and ask them to write their con- =
+ gresham or senator's. :
= + + = = = = = + + + = + =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-13

The census returns will show, it is
TO be hoped, that there are more
good husbands than bad ones.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-13
The Collapse
Of the Taft
Administration

A vigorous and Informative article
by Judson c. Welliver, whose "Is
Roosevelt Inevitable" in CHAMP
TONS" for August created more
discussion than any article of the
day. Mr.. Welliver has the knack
of telling precisely the things we
want to know; the interesting "be--
hind the scenes" which is unknown
to the general public. This article
fully explains why President Taft
has failed and why. there is so much
talk about third party. Everyone
who is interested in the political
history that is being made every
day must read Mr.. Wellivers ex-
position of the situation.
You will also enjoyProf. Jastrows discussion of ma
lcous Animal Magnetism and the articles and stories
by Eugene Wood, Gouvemeur Morris, Frederic Palmer,
Edwin Balmer, William MacHarg, Hugh Johnson and
others in
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-15
MULE RAISING
is PROFITABLE.

Mule raising Is fast be,-ouiu.. q l,-,.-
and most Important Industry tHru-h
out the JEitet States. and IL r,,, 4.
said that IL Is Oue % the pr.u-lal fv.
stock Industries in crrta.n sz-I1rs-
n mely. Missouri Eeuturky. Tsnr.-.
see. Indiana. Illinois and VIrriua
While iu the stufeS uhers fr.. t----ss-
humber of mules are raised tho ion
diiious are well suited Tor r5,. indus
ny. there Is nothing o. msk- il q
special business mu0e than t-.r1d o..
done On a number q oth-r States 81
oe1t that the farmers cut into ~.
bushes long aro and h proved 60
agious and srread over a corStie--b-.
territory. ani deaiers. uniiu- Il .u-
naturally went there % buv them
On the ether hlnd. hrs c.,rs .-s
-aised o. q considerable exrrrt q, AZ
he states where the co-dlria-s .-.
iavorahle o. I've stuck croufn- u
n1uy = the mares usai A. h-..s
nares On difereut states fur rr..iuri--
lorse coits ucrr bred % iacks A.
.lead q stal-lons d uould b. f5u1a
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-15

On a successful dairy farm, where a
large number of cows are kept and
MIXED. special attention is given to
the freshening and drying cows. Three
weeks before a COW freshens, If this
occurs during the winter feeding pc
riod. the owner begins feeding about
two pounds of wheat bran a day. No
shorts are fed until after calving. This
feed Is gradually increased until at
calving time the COW is receiving
about four pounds Of bran daily.
After freshening the cows grain ra-
ton is gradually increased by adding
shorts until the amount fed reaches
maximum of eight pounds for the
best cows in the herd. In the case of
the smallest mixers shorts are grad
ually substituted for half the bran
after the COW freshens. so that these
cows get only four pounds of bran and
shorts as a maximum grain feed. The
average COW in the herd gets about
six pounds Of bran and shorts when in
full flow of milk in the winter.
An effort is made to have each COW
dry from six TO eight weeks each year
The cows are milked regularly twice
a day up TO a week of the time they
are to be turned dry. They are then
MIXED once day for three or four
days, a small quantity of milk being
left in the udder each time. After this
they are turned out to pasture and are
not MIXED again until the next period
Of lactation begins.-Journal of Agri-
culture.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-15

more profitable and in every way more
satisfactory. This idea was suggested
by a well known breeder for the bene-
fit of any who are doing anything in
the way of raising horse colts, for the
reason that he believes mule colts will
be found more profitable to any owner
Of good sized mares that will foal colts
that have the qualities to make them
salable.
Mule colts have decided advantages
over horse colts In a general way. We
all know that at the present time a
horse colt or a young horse to be sal
able at a profit must possess some
qualities of high character. Good driy-
ers, good saddlers. good draft horses
and some other classes, as army
horses, will sell at profit, but plugs
are not wanted at figures that pay to
raise them.
OF course there may be plug" mules
as well as plug" horses, and no
doubt they will average less profitable
than plug" horses. Small and crooked
mules cannot be made to pay any
profit in any region where it costs a
amount to raise a colt. So
in breeding mares for mules it is fool
Ish to use small and defective mares
Or to use a small and inferior jack.
Any man who has enough land of
the kind to make grass will in almost
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-15
THE REVIEW OF REVIEWS

Is the magazine which is prominently
up-to-the-minute ns regards the topics
OF the day. Non-partisan I'm its atti-
tude; international i'm its scope; and
judicially impartial in its findings, IL is
not only the busy mans shortcut to
Keeping abreast of the times, but the
one necessary" magazine for people
OF culture and discernment. Each
month DIR. Albert Shaw interprets cur
rent events with a clarity and accura-
cy that are born only of a keen insight
and a rare knowledge of men and af-
iairs, In his profusely illustrated edi-
torial, The Progress of the World"
Tie Reviews character sketches of
notable people are intensely interest
ing; Of worldwide fame are its con-
else and comprehensive reviews of the
best which has appeared in other per-
iodicals; and its clever and graphic
cartoon reproductions are cuIIed from
ihe newspapers Of the world.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-15
AUTOS ON THE FARM.
Half the Cars In Some States Ar


Half the Cars In Some States Are
Owned by Farmers.
Recently. Mt the automobile school
opening exercises in New York city. j,
George Frederick. managing editor of
Printers Ink. delivered a most inter-
eSting lecture on the modern use Of
automobiles on the farm, illustrated
by many srereUpticou pictures.
Mr.. Frederick first traced the rea.
SONS for the greater wealth of the
farmer through scientific farming and
the use Of good machinery and showed
The natural connection between the
use Of machinery and the auto by
farmers. He told how by authoritative
estimate there were Gow 10000 autos
m use IN fagms-aJout Oue-fourth Of
sH IN uSe-aud how one dealer in an
oregon town cf $3.50 population sold
.orty-tWo Ia Oye season. He said that
Of The 4.5l6 autos registered at a re-
-eUt date in Kansas half Of them were
owned by farmers and that out Of
i0.,UJ autos owned IN Iowa one-half
were owned by farmers.
Taking up the question Of how the
farmer finds the auto profitable, Mr..
Frederick told of the great help autos
are To the dairy farmers in delivering
milk quis ky and without disturbing
the value of the farm horses during
The busy farming seasons. He also
pointed out how the delivery Of milk
by auto 10 railway stations has greatly
Tideued the area Of farm land iu
which ii is profitable to engage in the
nix business.
The recreation siIe Il the auto on
he farm was most effectively Illus.
rated by Mr. Freder.ck's pictures.
,pme showing the women of the fam.
Il out for spin for a midday change
rom household routine. others show
IL the farmer and his SOUS using the /
.ufO in late autumn 10 20 on q hunt. /
ng trip u-l still others showing an /
StonishiH-iy NUMEROUS holiday gain. /
ring of farmers in autos IN small /
owns
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-15
A Good Cure For Foot Bot.

Stockmen having trouble with foot
rot in their sheep and unable to obtain
a means Of Kidding them of the dis
ease will find that the following solu-
tion is beneficial: Mix thirty grains of
corrosive sublimate in one pint Of tur-
pentine and apply with a swab after
thoroughly pairing the hoofs The ad-
vantages Of this mixture are: First.
cheapness Ohe turpentine is the prin-
cipal eXpensel; second, convenience
and safety in use (while corrosive
subllmate is extremely poisonous If
taken internally. It is not caustic I'm
the above mixture. and If il gets on the
sound flesh Of the sheep. even on the
tender skin Of the udder. It does no
harm, or IL the operator gets it on his
hands II makes no troublei: third, the
penetrating properties Of the turpen-
tine carry the germicide deeply into the
diseased tissues and insure a prompt
and radical cure.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-15
ROOTS FOR THE STOCK.
They Are considered Best as Sueeuleni
ans cu,nfso,n,sar,, E.sI.

They Are considered Best as Sueeulent
and Supplementary Feeds.
The average farmer pays little or
no attention to roots. but they are
worthy Of some attention. Tor they
stand high as succulent aud supple
mentary feeds. You cannot value roots
solely by the nutriment they contain.
They aid IN digestion aud assimilation
OF dr. food and contribute o. the
heaithfulness of an animals 80 fortu-
hate as to get them. n fruits are Of
value, n not a necessity. % men. then
roots and grasses have place IN feed
ing farm animals
Carrots may BE- FED 20 horses and
sheep. sugar beets and turuips 10 dry
cattle and lambs. and dairy cattie and
hogs relish them an To withhold
succuience. natures Eneat provision Tor
thrift and health. Is % iessen rrufts
Carrots are slightly harder 20 grow
than beets. but they are the best feed.
Sow the seeds On rows about two and
1ne-half feet apart The rows should
1e rfdCed slightly. as this facilitates
helr culture. IA is better. perhaps. %
on rather thickiy. 50 as 10 insure a
'oot stsnd When the younE plants
re 4 fsw inches hlTh harow he
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-15
Helpful Dairy Hints.


The great drawback about dalrying
with grades is the loss Of the male
calves. You should not sell them for
sires, and they seem too valuable for
veal.
The flesh that the good dairy COW
puts on her back when dry is the de-
posit upon which she can draw when
she freshenS.
A frequent change OF feed will keep
the cows appetite keen. and her pro
duction will depend upon what she
eats.
Dried beet pulp is coming 10 be a
great dairy feed Its only a short
time since it was considered a waste
produce
Mis- is one commodity In which the
aver refuses 90 recognize the din srent
Eradrs o. excellence.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-15


a little more than a year old sixteen
pounds of good wool, and when a year
and a half old the carcass weighed 16C
pounds.
If the sheep are getting too wrinkly
and the wool too short get either a
Cotswold, oxford or Shropshire buck.
and If the fleece is getting too hairy
and light in weight / breed back to
the Merinos.
Sheep like rape, but they should not
be kept on rape alone.
During this the cold period of the
year. when the pastures do not furnish
enough feed to keep them thrifty and
growing nicely, it is a good idea to be-
gin feeding corn and fodder, cowpeas
and clover hay and sometimes thrash
ed oats or sheep oats.
Ten sheep will eat as much as one
COW, and every farmer should aim to
feed accordingly.
Some breeders prefer to have lambs
come in February. Although it may
require care to save them during cold
they will go through the win
ter better and make better sheep than
do late lambs.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-15

POSITION OF THE FEEDING PENS.

troughs are used. There should be a
partition on each front end This pro-
vides stalls and troughs for four
calves. 1t may be made larger or
smaller If desired. The stalls should
be large enough TO admit the calves
and high enough to prevent stealing
or interfering with their neighbors.
This arrangement will prevent their
sucking each other after eating. as they
can be left in the stalls until the milk
taste is out of their mouths. 1t is a
good idea to halter break calves when
they are small aud easily held.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-15
FEEDING PENS FOR CALVES.
Suggestion For One That Can Be
E.-;I,, Nons4rurEaJ

Suggestion For One That Can Be
Easily Constructed.
1t is necessary in raising calves to
have a good. serviceable feeding pen.
A prominent stockman makes the fol-
lowing suggestion for one that can be
constructed easily and cheap: First
make four or more little plank troughs
of the size desired. Then nail together
several boards to make a partition.
This should stand higher than a calf
and be n little longer. Make five Of
these partitions. all the same size.
Nail one OF the troughs in position in
convenient drinking distance for the
calf from the floor, against one of the
partitions. There should be at least
six inch partition boarding in front
OF the trough. Nail the end of the
trough against partition. Then nail on
another partition and another trough /
against that until all partitions and 1