davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-11
MANUAL
TRAINING
IN SCHOOLS
NEW DEPARTMENT. IN sAIiEM'S
PUBLIC SCHOOLS PROVES a
VERY ATTRACTIVE FEATURE,
AND PUPILS SHOW SPLENDID
PROGRESS.

OnesUf the new features added to
the departments of the city schools
at the beginning Of the school year
was the Manual Arts department,
and its success is evidenced by the
high grade OF work executed during
that short period of time by the pu-
pills, and the further fact that the
school board has been so favorably
impressed with the work done by
the pupils, and the training that it
gives them, that 1t made provision
in the last school budget for the in
stallation of work shops in three ad-
ditional school buildings 1.-The Park.
the Grant and the Lincoln.
Shops Well Equipped.
It was Geo. L. Schreiber, profess
Bor of drawing in the high school
building, who conceived the idea of
Installing manual arts department
in the schools, and he was instru-
mental in its establishment in the
Garfield and East schools. The
board made provisions for ample
equipment Of these two shops ana
Professor Schrleber was placed in
sCharge, and the success attained by
the pupils has exceeded the most
Hanguine expectations of both Prof.
Schrieber and the advocates of the
department.
Approximately $50 pupils were
enrolled in the departments at the
commencement Of the school year,
and out of that number there were
only few who had even the remot-
est idea concerning the work. This
meant that at the outset much time
must be devoted to instructing them
in the use of the various implements
and their care, and despite this
handicap so rapid has been the
progress of the pupils that they have
also succeeded In the execution of
many splendid specimens of work.
manship. Among these articles may
be mentioned knife and fork hold
ers, foot stools, letter holders and
whisp broom holders.
Supplemented by Drawing Course.
The work in the shops is supple
mented by a course in drawing, OF
which Professor Schreiber is in
charge, and ably assisted by Miss
Mann. Both have directed their eff
forts to so arrange the drawing
course that 1t would prove of ad-
vantage and benefit to the pupils In
the shop work and their efforts have
been crowned with all the success
that could be desired. It is COM
pulsory upon the pupils of the
sixth, seventh and eighth grades to
attend the shop work, but they are
only required to spend an hour each
week in It, and in view OF this fact
and the difficulty that was encoun-
tered at the otustart of having to
train each pupil in tho use and care
OF the implements, the success at
tanned is all the more remarkable
Another new department is the
sewing department which is presided
over by Miss Shaw. Miss Shaw pos
sesse thorough knowledge OF all
subjects relating to It and her sue
cess during the school year has been
remarkable.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-11

Is a pretty hard thing TO accomplish
when you're blue, bilious and out Of
sorts. There IS sure cure for all
kipas Of stomach and liver com.
constipation and dyspepsia.
Ballard's Herbine Is mild, yet abso-
'~ac'v ~fsAetivo ~ az oeses Price
so cents per bottle. All dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-11

Foley Kidney Pills contain in con-
centrated form ingredients of estab-
lished therapeutic value for the re-
lief and cure of all kidney and blad-
der ailments. Foley Kidney Pills are
antiseptic, tonic and restorative and
prompt corrective of all urinary
Irregularities Sold by ]. G. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-11

Piles Cured IN 60 IA Days.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed ta
cure any case of Itching, Blind. Bleed
ing OF Protruding Piles in to II
days or money refunded. SOC
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-11

For a burn or seald apply Cham
berlain's Salve, 1t will allay the pain
almost instantly and quickly heal the
injured parts. For sale by all good
druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-11

An industrious man must often
wish he were an Indian, a heathen,
or an outlaw, so that people would
take an interest in him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-11

People who have grown used TO
oleomargarine are now patiently
awaiting the announcement ota sub
stitute for meat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-11

The New York stock exchange has
expelled a member for obvious
fraud" What If the fraud isn't
obvious?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-11
A book on Rheumatism, and

A pooK on rheumatism, and
trial treatment of DR.. Shoops Rheu-
matte Remedy-liquid or tablets-is
being sent free to suffe ers by DR..
Shoop, of Racine, Wis. You that are
well, get this book for some dis
couraged, disheartened sufferer! Do
a simple act of humanity! Point out
this way to quick and certain relief
Surprise some sufferer, by first get
ting from me the booklet and the
test. He will appreciate your aid.
Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-11

Think ian the large II you think at
all; petty thoughts occupy too much
room.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-11

No. The milky way was not
caused by the COW jumping over the
moon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-11

There are various kinds of yehi-
Giles in which people may be driven
to desperation,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-11

j. O. SCHULTZ & co.
Rooms 1 and 2. Bush Bank Bldg.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-02
n. P. ADVERTlSES The
YELLOWSTONE PARK

''On the Wings of t he Wind
Through Wonderland" sounds like
the announcement Of an aerial excur-
sion into the UNEMPLOYED regions of
paradise. 1t is in fact, however, u
combination of the titles of two real
~ magnificent pieces of literature
just now being put out by the North.
ern Pacific railway.
''Through Wonderland" is a gor-
geous seventy-two page book embel-
lished with a handsome colored cover
embossed in gold. The Grand canyon
of the Yellowstone stands out in all
the attractiveness of artistic color
process printing and invites to a
closer inspection of the book. In
side the cover lies no disappointment
for each page bears soft gray bOr-
der illustration depicting bitsof Park
landscape, animals, geysers, etc. Sell
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-02
The YOUTH ON THE
FARM IS ENYlED BY ALL

Statistics prove that only one in
eighteen of the boys who 60 from the
farm to the city ever own their own
homes, comments the Dakota Farmer.
While about one in 500 who remain
on the farm never has Il home.
The advanced cost of living with no
advance in wages is not materially af-
fectiEg the boys OH the farms. Their
products are bringing unheard Of
prices OH the market. Every trust
that preys upon mankind is after the
city laborer. You do not see any suf-
fering among the people who raise
their own meat, wheat. vegetables,
fruits, etc. Furthermore the old time
drudgery Of farm life is almost abol-
ished by new equipment and improv
ed methods.
Every boy who rides the sulky or
drives the gang pillow along the rail-
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-02
DRY FARMING A CON-
VINClNG SUCCESS

Prof. +. 5. Cooley: The ''old tim
err" says dry land farming is a failure
except in occasional good years. This
Is chiefly because land greed has led
men to spread over more territory
than they can till we'll. know
farmer in Montana who was nearly
''all in" so far as credit and expecta-
ton of paying for his land went. He
was getting twelve to fifteen bushels
of wheat per acre and not quite pay
ing expenses on 2OOO acres of bench
land. Three years ago he didn't know
whether his creditors were going to
let HIM go on or sell him out. He got
a Campbell's Soil Culture Manual.
studied it, bought more horses and
harrows and began to follow it's
teachings. In 1907 he got 80 bushels
of winter wheat per acre on 700 acres
and in 1908 he got 46 bushels per acre
on 800 acres, and made $4,000 above
expenses.
Four borrowings last May and June
increased his crop Is bushels per acre
over that of his neighb0r who follow
ed Campbell up to that point but had
not the nerve to drag his young grain.
He attributed his success to thorough
ness in conservation Of moisture, pre-
| paration of seed bed, and narrowing
his grain in the spring.
The Old misunderstanding to
depth of two or three inches, leaving
the ground to dry out or grow weeds,
careless seeding and neglect do not
merit success, nor is success likely
with that style Of farming on unirri-
gated lands.
Dry Land Farming.--In order to
succeed, means better farming.
Where the work is done intelligently
and diligently and at the right time
there are too many shining examples
Of splendid harvests on Montana dry
lands to warrant the opinion that
they cannot be successfully farmed.
TO make these lands produce good
crops observe these points:
|. Water is essential.
=. You can store water by tillage.
;. Seven to ten inches more water
Is found beneath a surface which has
been summer titled than beneath an
untitled surface adjoining.
/. PlOw five or six inches deep.
). Harrow Immediately after ploW-
ing, before the burrows dry out.
Il. Keep dust mulch by narrowing
during the summer. Don't let weeds
grow and waste the soil water.
!. Harrow the grain in the spring.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-02

dom does one see more elaborate
book upon the counters Of the book
stalls, and never before has more
exquisite and expensive publication
been issued by railroad for free dis
tributlOn.
OF a character to rival the Yellow
stone Park book in compelling allure
ment is the second work entitled "On
the Wings of the Wind" This de-
scribes and pictures Northern Pacific
passenger, freight and express SER
vice, showing car interiors and exter-
Tor, and the sights and scenes through
which the road extends. The border
Communications, in buff, gray and
brown are delightful, and give a life
and color to the pages such as to ell
tice to a constant perusal. The cover
is soft gray blending of a myriad of
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-02

construction of roadways through this
magnificent National Playground, should
receive the encouragement and support
of every loyal citizen of Montana. The
benefits to be gained by the "Treasure
State" through the making Of this won
derful region easily accessible to the
tourist cannot be over estimated, as a
tourist once pleased with an outing is
sure to return again. and is as sure to
urge his travelling friends to visit that
particular spot. It is to be remembered
that every friend now gained for the
Park will be strong booster toward
making this wonderful region as equally
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-02
High Cost
of Living
BettcrS
Business
Methods.
Country
Benefited
by
ADVANCING
Prices.
By Professor JEREMIAH W. JENks Of Corn

3**<+*+++xT WOULD BE BETTER WHOLE COUNTRY
+ 49, IF THE STANDARD LIVING WENT HIGHER STILL
THAN IT TODAY. WOULD TEACH MEN BET
BUSINESS METHODS
- The general level of prices both here and in Great
$**++*+& Britain has been growing higher since the tariff
of 1860 subsequent tariff laws have changed the natural
result materially Prices here have proporonate higher than
in England for this among other lay the blame
for the increase Of prices TARIFF LAWS.
Then again, various TRUSTS HAVE BEEN DIRECTLY RE
SPONSIBE in the goods which they DEAL
notable sugar trust which has boosted the price of this all
tant commodity a cent pound
tight should be maintained all trusts and either the
authorities should be prepared intervene when
any its price making powers oppresivey
present high of living will continue long the gold
output CONTINUES TO INCREASE.
The purchasing power Of the workngmans has kept
with price commodities and find that the
workngman America today is actually CONSUMING TWICE
AS MUCH AS HIS PREDECESSOR DID IN 1850.
THEREFORE, , MAINTAIN RECENT INCREASES IN
THE NECESSITIES MEAN THAT THE AMERICAN
woRkiNcMAN sTARvE. IT MEANS THAT THERE
WILL CURTAiLlNG UNNECESSARY EXPENSES. MORE
ECONOMICAL METHOD RUNNING HOMES. OF FURNISH
ING OUR SCHOOLS EDUCATING OUR CHILDREN
workngnan have buy fewer books deny himself
some refnemen he has been anticipating extrava
gantly enjoying But the WHOLE the MATTER WILL ADJUST
ITSELF FOR THE RETIREMENT OF THE WORKINGMAN,
eventually course prices do down his must
60 up
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-02

ready made liberal appropriation for the
construction of roads through this park,
and whereas the park is known to pass
through the greatest scenery in the world,
and whereas the construction of road
making the park accessible to tourists by
other than railroad trains is Of great i'm
portance to the state of Montana, thus
encouraging the national "See America
First" movement; be it
Resolved, therefore, that this Conven-
ton recognizes the necessity Of such
roads and recommends the early consid-
Grafton of same by proper authority
that may be constituted as the result Of
this Convention"
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-02

Frugal Farmers Have
Become Spendthrifts.
BY N. W. HARRIS. Chicago Banker.

notorious that the of government national and local
is INCREASING AT \ TREMENDOUS RATE. Borrow
ing for municipal purposes especially marked While the
growth and development of cities call for heavy expenditures
element of lacking The SAME SPIRIT OF
TRAY AGANCE CHARACTERIZES TIE PEOPLE IN THEIR
INDIVIDUAL CAPACITIES.
agree with who said "The American people RUN
WILD IN USELESS EXTRAVAGANZA They are buying several
hundred million dollars worth automobiles annually and these
pcndes bring with them other large expenditures for maintenance
for outing parties and FORTH Other INDUCED in
by all classes AS result indulgence uxuries people
have made the of production of materials which enter the
necessities of life many high for export trade"
AMERICAN FARMER USUALLY THE
ECONOMICAL CONSERVATIVE CLEMENT IN OUR
POPULATION, HAS BECOME ExTRAvAoANT MORT.
cAoNe TO-DAY THE
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-02

road today is envietl by every man ON
that road from the engineer down.
Formerly the boy envied the engineer.
With land values steadily advance
ing, with increasing demand for all
farm products, the farmer is the man
who has hungry world at his feet.
Aim to make your work a science,
study intensive farming, new methods,
crop rotation, soil conservation, read
the best farm papers and be among
the winners. The luxuries of the flu
ture will flow toward the country.
The farmers are already affortling the
autos, pianos. etc.
Avoid the city by staying on the
land where natures richest blessings
are yours and get the most out of
that "Thy days may be long" and
full of peace.
For instance:
He got an education.
Tie country lost it's charm.
He hied him to the city.
For lie could not stand the farm
Its outlook was too narrow.
Its social life too slow.
For a Young man Of ambition,
Who had both grit and GO
He found situation,
Worked early and worked late.
His face grew peaked and ualiid.
And almost bald his pate:
But he was sl,rewd and clever,
No chances he let slip.
When he was barely thirty.
He had earned partnership
He launched forth daring projects.
Which he steere(i to success.
His touch was that OF Midas.
AS all had to confess.
| But his health was almost shattered:
| With constant wear and tear.
Of reaching the position.
OF a mayrate millionaire
He was worn and old at forty.
| Was fifty when he died.
Verdict. natural causes
But really suicide
For in his mad pursuing.
Of power that's horn Of wealth.
He had never paid attention.
| To any laws Of health.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-02
Good Roads for Glacier National Park

Great interest is now being shown by
people from all parts of the United
States in "Glacicr National Park" the
beauty spot of Montana, and the action
of the members of the Good Roads Con.
vention held in Billings, during June,
in drafting resolution dealing with the
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-02

a great mecca of tourists as any of the
present famous scenic resorts.
The resolution of the Good Roads Con.
vention was as follows:
Whereas, the Congress of the United
States has created Glacier Park, and,
whereas, the federal government has al
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-02
Can You Beat II?

Mabel-So you and Jack don't speak.
What's the trouble?
Marjory-We had dreadful quarrel
about which loved the other most
Boston Transcript.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-02
The Rich and us.

The man who owns a motorcar
May see much less. though he go far.
IT'S exercise that gives us health.
So envy not the man his wealth.
Nor need he envy us our talk.
For we can't ride. and he can't walk
Tudor jerks in Puck.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-02

winged "Monads' Monad being
that mystic Chinese emblem seen in
the center of the Northern Pacific
trademark. A feature of the cover is
colOred panel showing an attractive
bit of mountain scenery just at sun
set. through which brilliantly light
ed train is skirting the bank of
dashing stream and piercing the
dense shadows of overhanging cliffs.
Diagrams Of cars, comprehensive
description of the service and the
dining car facilities, etc, combine to
make the book practical as we'll as
beautiful.
Copies of either book may be OBJ
tanned from the General Passenger
office of the Northern Pacific in st.
Paul by enclosing six cents in stamps
to cover postage.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-02
STAYS bv You.

Stays by You.
"YOu can't eat your cake and have II,
you know"
1.-THE deuce can't! You eat some of
my wife's cake aud you'll have it for
about four days."-St. Louis Republic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-17
BETTING FAVORS HARVARD.
Varsity Team to Rest at Pennington
Conn.,. Before Yale Game.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. l6.-Surrounded
by crimson banners and with the battle
song 'On to Victory" ringing in their
ears, the members of thC Harvard 'Vad-
sity football team left college today for
Pennington. Ct. and eventually for the
climax of their football career on Yale
field next Saturday afternoon. More
than 200 students joined in the process
sion that formed beneath the ancient
elms and cheered every player on the
team. The betting was 10 to today on
Harvard over Yale
The team was taken to Boston in auto
mobiles and later boarded the . i. NJ.
train for Hartford whence the players
will go to an old inn at Pennington for
two days of quiet and some slight exer-
else. The backs will be given an hours
practice on Yale field OH Friday, but the
linemen will be held back from the eX-
citement attending the gathering of the
big crowd. There are no cripples in the
Harvard team worthy of name, although
Theodore rockingham, one of the backs.
will remain here for Il day or two to
throw off Il slight cold. Leslie, another
of the big backs, is in condition again
after a month on the side lines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-17
FANCY PRICES.
Six Seats to Harvard Yale Game Ad j.
vertsed for $500.

Boston, Nov. l6.-Thc demand for
tickets for the Harvard and Yuic foot
ball game at New Haven on Saturday
so far oltrunS the supply that what
few spectators have succeeded in
gathering in a few. are holding them
at prices ranging from 81" to $40 a
pair. Nearly q score Of sidewalk Ven
dciS ANA buyers We're lined UP on
Spccu!arS Row ON Washington street
today eager either to buy or sell
Six seats were advertised TO-DAY for
$500 and local brokers are in constant
receipt of orders from all parts of the
country for >catS at almost any price.
The Eastern Massachusetts advance
on New Haven will begin Friday noon
and continue until $50 a. NJ, Satur-
day when the last special train leaves.
Several solid sleeping car trains will
take various clubs and inpromptu
parties. and Speca trains made up en-
tirely of parlor cars will leave here
early Saturday morning The rail-
roads report the rush to New Haven
this year to be the largest on record
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-17
The Markets.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.

New York. Nov. 16-The most effective
influence in today's movement of stock
prices WAS the early absence of the ag-
grcsSive operations for the advance by q
few brokers' which We're the feature %
yesterdays market. The traders watched
tor "a" appearance Of these orders in
United states Steel, Union Pacific and
Reading. They sold those stocks aud the
general list because the orders failed to
appear. This was taken to indicate the
abandonment Of the attempt to inauglT-
ate a new market movement by cdncen-
tratcd dealings in those stocks The re-
appearance of tn" same kind Of buying
in United States Steel ana Union Pacific
IN thc final hour pulled prices up again
and left them higher than last night
me general decline in prices of meat
all over the country came in for a great
deal of attention, both by reason of its
ulrect bearing on money market affairs
and It's broader influence on the wage
question and public discomfort and UNI
rest. Financial sentiment has not failed
to be impressed with the demonstration
OF the extent of the discomfort implied
by the election results. The high cost
,ol hvlng is given large responsibility for
me publlc feeling. In moro restricted
financial sense, however. the high prices
OF commodities are held aargeiv RESPONSE
Die for the great expansion of bankin,
credits of interior banks, which is shown
~ neeellt returns 10 the controller of the
currency The amount OF credits renI,ir-
ca Tor commercial transactions is propor
Tomato to the prices Of commodities and
sealing down of prices is felt to b.
necessary preliminary to effective relief
OF the credit position of the banks
IL IS noticeable, however that one i'm
niediate effect is an increased pressure
on the banks in some sections of the
west The explanation is that the fan in
san prices has prompted farmers to
MthhoId their offerings and to buy live
Stock 10 feed corn to. Applications to
'he banks for live stock purchases are
sa a TO make up an important elements in
t ne renewed banking requirements in
tuc Vest With the end of the feeding
period. there is foreseen a large infli,S
~ oIerlhgs in the cattle market a fur
. ,ii Incubation of bank loans. Discus
i naoad Of Pr; forthcoming New York City
81 me day, although the hope was pro-
lessed that the issue might be deferred
until the turn of the year.
No Doa y, We're easy. Total sales. mar val
unchanged on call "e'e