davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-18
KIPLING WRITES OF
1.-THE DEAD KING''

UNITED PRESS LEASED WHEEL
London, May 1S.-In a poem by
Rudyard Kipling, published today,
the famous English writer pays a
touching tribute to the late King
Edward.
The poem is entitled "The Dead
King" and voices a eulogy by the
English nation.
The general idea is Of homage, and
the climax comes In the last stanza,
which runs as follows:
1--WE accepted his toll as our right,
None spared, none excused him,
When he was bowed by his burden,
his rest was refused him.
We troubled his age with ouI
weakness,
The blacker our shame to us.
When he heard that his people had
need Of him,
Straightway he came to us.
AS received, so he gave, nothing
grudged, naught denying,
Not cen the last gasp OF his breath
when he strove for us. Dying
For our sakes without question, hC
put from him all that ht
cherished.
Simply as any that served him hi
served, and he perished.
All that kings covet was his, ant
he flung it aside for us.
Simply as any that died in his service
he died for u.s."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-18
A NICE HOUSE.

We have four lots, well improved
with new house and good outbuild-
ings; there is also an orchard of
choice fruit. Now, this is fine little
place, with plenty of room, and ex-
ceedingly cheap; let us show 1t to
you. 1t has fine we'll of water on
it. You can't afford to buy before
you see this fine little home.
We are agents for tracts in Holly
wood, which is located one mile east
of the fair grounds; fine soil. The
price runs from $175 to $3.50 per
acre.
Several lots in South Salem, cheap;
also in North Salem A number of
fine residences, cheap.
Some very cheap farms. Let us
show you around; you will never re-
gret it. We have an excellent line
to show you.
j. @. SCHULZ & CO.,
Bush Bank Building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-18
DEMOCRATS
VICTORIOUS
IN DENVER
JUDGE LINDSAY AND REFORM
FIBMENT ARE INDORsED--
CITY WENT WET BY $4,000.

Denver, Colo, May ia sweep
ing victory for the reform element
Il Indicated in returns from yester-
days municipal election. Although
the Official count has not been COM
pIeted, and the result of the vote on
municipal ownership of the water
plant is in doubt, it is believed that
initiative and referendum and recall
have been adopted, while the 20
year water franchise was defeated.
The victory is characterized on all
sides as vote of confidence in Judge
Ben Lindsay, whose story of the
rBeast and the JINGLE" appearing in
an Eastern magazine, has described
what he characterized as municipal
rottenness in Denver.
The Democrats were victorious in
the election, today's returns having
carried majority CT the 16 alder
men.
The fight for the election was spec
tacular, with Lindsay, the famous
judge Of the Denver Juvenile Court,
playing a star part. He was one of
the hardest workers for the reform
ers.
The Republican organization was
swamped. Seven citizen leaguers are
the only officers they elected.
A Republican newspaper here,
commenting on the election, declared
that the victory for reform meant
concurrence by the people In the
statements Of Lindsey in the Beast
and the jingle" articles.
A prohibition fight was under way,
but in spite of a hard fight by the
"drys" the city went wet" by 49,
600.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-18
X X X X X X X X X X x X X 4
INTERPRETATIONS. \
X X X 4: X X X X X y X X X X

Articles of incorporation filed in
the office of the secretary of state
May II, 1910, as follows:
Wisconsin & Michigan Timber
Company; principal office, Portland ;
capital stock, $4,000; incorpora-
tors, r. A. Cearns, G. M. Mcbride
and "a. e. Cam.
The Oaklake Orchards; principal
Office, Grants Pass; capital stock,
$5O,O0O incorporators, A. H. Gun
nell, Thos. Calvin and A. G. Hough.
Hercules Mining Machinery Com
pany; principal office, Portland; cap
ital stock $50O,O00; incorporators,
e. j, Kiss, M. Ward and Jay H. Up
ton.
Portland Block Book Company
principal office, Portland; capital
stock, $4,000; incorporators, Lu-
ther S. Munson, Q. l., Meracle and
j, A. Taylor.
Astman Investment Company;
principal office, Portland; capital
stock, 100000; incorporators
Frank H. Astman, Veronika Asst
mann and j. r. Guild.
Grand View Irrigation Company;
principal Office, Freewater; capital
stock, $4,000; incorporators, ]. A.
Bradley, W. t. Parrish and Pauline
j. Bradley,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-18
For Panama Exposltion.

Baton Rouge, La, May 1S.-
Members OF the general assembly Of
Louisiana will start next Tuesday
for Washington to lay before the
various congressional committees
New Orleans, claims as the site for
the proposed Panama exposition in
1915.
The members will travel in r
special train, the expense of which
win be betrayed by the exposition
committee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-18
AN EPIDEMIC OF
RABIES IN IDAHO

Lewiston, Idaho, May 18.-De-
spite the efforts of veterinaries
scores of range cattle are going mad
in the Salmon river district, 1t is
suspected that the rabies are epi-
demic in the district.
A valuable span of horses was
gored to death yesterday by a mad
dened COW near White Bird, and
when corralled, she battered her
brains out against the stockade rails.
A number of dogs presumably
mad, have been killed, and several
rabid coyotes have been shot down
by the ranchmen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-18
sares an Iowa Man,s lie.

The very grave seemed to yaw1
before Robert Madsen, of West Bur
lington, Iowa, when, after seve
weeks in the hospital, four of the
best physicians gave him up. Then
was shown the marvellous curative
power of Electric Bitters. For, after
eight -1donths of frightful suffering
from liver trouble and yellow jaun-
dice, getting no help from other
remedies or doctors, five bottles Of
this matchless medicine completely
cured him. 1t is positively guaranteed
for Stomach, Liver or Kidney trou-
bles and never disappoints. Only
soc at 7. G. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-18
JUDGING BY APPEARANCES

OF course everybody does that, and
Laundry Work can't be judged any
other way. Everything subjected to-.
our artistic treatment comes out aai
clean as a polished surface, as clear
as crystal and as bright as a sum
mer's day. Articles washed proper
ly last twice as long and look tweu-
ty times better than goods badly
laundried. We make cheap !abrio
masquerade for something better, !
SALEM LAUNDRY CO., i
Phone 25. 136-166 south Liberty St.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-18
New Dry DOCK opened.

Vallejo. Calf, May 1S.-The new
dry dock at Mare Island navy yard
is now in active service, having been
officially accepted by the govern
ment,
The dock is the largest on the Pa
olfic coast and was built at a cost
OF $1,250.000, Construction was
begun seven years ago.
The FIRST warshlp to enter the dry
dock was the armored cruiser Cali
fornia, which steamed in late yes
terday to a salute of guns OF the
several ships here, The officers
held a banquet in honor OF the oeca-
sion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-18
Passenger Service Delayed.
TuNIrEp PRESS LEASED wnn.I

Oroville, Calf, May 1S.-Ac-
oording to information received here
today the Western Pacific railroad
VIII not start its overland passenger
service until July /, owing to wash
outs In Utah and Nevada. II was
first announced that the company
would put on passenger trains April
IA but landslide in the Slerras
caused a postponement until June
8. The washouts are responsible
for a second delay,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-18

UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.
San Francisco, May 18.-Joseph
Grimm, of Vancouver, b. c., attempt
ed to leap out of an elevator in the
Palace hotel today. He was caught
between the top of the door frame
and the bottom of the cage Of the
car and crushed to death. The po-
lice have notified j. e. Grifin of
Vancouver.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-18

For a burn or scald apply Cham
berlain's Salve. II 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, 1910-05-18
REAL ESTATE
Some OF

some Oh
A. G. SMITH & CO.'S BARGAINS
36h acres; house, barn, orchard ;
15 acres in cultivation, balance, pas
ture and timber; all fine land on
good road in good location, fine
dairy ranch; only $4,000.
40 acres in sight of Salem, good
house, barn, 2 acres all kinds fruit,
extra fine land on tne road; an ideal
home, all in cultivation, well fenced,
A snap.
100 acres IN Salem prairie, in sight
of Salem; all in cultivation and
crops. Well fenced, on extra good
road. Investigate.
10 acres; good 7-room house,
good barn, orchard all fenced, 40
acres in cultivation, balance timber,
in 1 mile of town. Only $55 per
acre.
Good Groom modern cottage,
close in, only $17O0, on installments
A snap.
New Groom house and large lot
only $1,000.
Three good lots on installments,
cheap.
Two fine residence lots, close in;
a snap.
20 acres on Salem prairie, close
in, on fine road, all in crop, fine
land. Only $500.
We have good houses in all parts
of the city for sale cheap.
Houses to rent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-18

Reading the isnurgents out of the
republican party will leave It much
like a blown egg-all shell and no
meat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-18

With single company leasing
2O0,OO0 acres to sheep men in Ore
gon, it looks as If we had some land
grabbers and tax dodgers to contend
with.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-18

The Malheur Enterprise tells Of
Investments near Vale in the shape
of buildings and other improve
ments exceeding q quarter of a mil
lion dollars. Such investments help
build up a country while buying lots
and tracts to hold idle for genera
tion certainly do not,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-18

Central Point needs fruit can
merry. Perhaps if it was guaranteed
exemption from annual fines for the
misdemeanor of existing and Of ben
efitting the town, a cannery would
come.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-18

Is pretty hard thing to accomplish
when you're blue, bilious and out OF
sorts There is sure cure for all
kinds OF stomach and liver com
plants constipation and dyspepsia
Rallard's tIerhine Is mild. vet ahso
lutely effective in an eases. prlc'
80 cents per bottle, All dealers,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-18

The Woodburn Independent very
sensible observes: 1.-THE Oranges oil
this state should devote some OF
their attention to bettering the con-
dition of the farmers of oregon by
attempting to break the combination
of the Portland commission men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-18

The trouble with a good deal Of
our higher education Is that Il Is
asked 20 put an ebony polish on a
basswood stick
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-18

To Cure Cold in One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
L fails to cure. e. w. GROVES
signature on each boz. 26c IT'S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-18

Community pride is often Offset
by community prejudice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-18

For years was roubl5d with
biIlousness and constiration, which
made life miserable for me. My APP
petite failed me. ! lost my usual
force and vitality. Pepsin prepara
tIons and cathartics only made mat
ters worse. do not know who're I
should have been today had not
tried Chamberlain's stomach and
Liver Tablets. The tablets relieve
the III feeling at once, strengthen the
digestive functions, purify the
stomach, liver and blood, helping the
system to do its work naturally,
Mrs. Rosa Potts. Birmingham, Ala.
These tablets are for sade by all
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-18
amendment or measure before the
people of oregon.

The Mt. Scott News truthfully
declares: "Often a city or state
loses by applying taxation in the
wrong way-on institutions or COM
mercial enterprises-tha If invited
without taxation and encouraged
would bring good results many times
greater than the taxation. 1t is a
dime of wisdom against dollar of
greed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-18

A frost that kills the fruit Is bad
enough, but not nearly so bad as
tho unkindness that chills the heart.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-18
PROGRESSIVE POLITICS.


The Assembly crowd" have
about decided that Joe Simon is too
pig-headed to do for gubernatorial
timber. Applicants for the position
should report promptly.
The Broadway bridge muddle is
probably hopelessly tangled in Port
land. The city officials have been
holding secret condolences with the
railroad people, and the courts will
be able to keep the confusion going
for some time. Apparently the ratl-
road folks wanted more than even
the city council and honorable may
or could stomach, and that must
! have been a good deal
The Changers declare that the
farmer in Oregon is unjustly taxed.
There Is no question but what he is,
and his own fault, too. Tillable
lands. 1876 millions; non-tillable,
1870 millions is the value of the as.
SCISSORS. All the timber and mines
and idle tracts are taxed but little
more than the farm lands.
Organized labor has had no trou
BILE in Portland to secure arrange
ments with it's employers as tc
wages. Consulting with each Other
and agreeing to arbitration, has set
tied the last great fight that was
predicted by the wise ones. 1t is {
sign of good sense and prosperity
for labor and capital to be at peace
In its session the State Grange
did not debate the single tax. Tive
or three attempts to do so adversely
proved futile. Once the matter
came up in a report which was re
ferred to committee without de,
bate. Another time it was ruled out
Of order. There is no SINCE ta1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16

ginning. Choose a sunny nook in the
back garden If need be, and grow your
Roses to best advantage, rather than
plant them under shade in front. If
you desire Roses that will bloom the
year round, from early Spring until
late fall, it will be necessary to choose
varieties especially adapted for this
purpose, and keep the shattered
blooms carefully trimmed off. When
the frst crop Of Spring bloom has
passt, give the plants good pruning,
working all the top soil carefully, and
dressing very lightly with bone meal.
1t Is now an acknowledged fact
among all intelligent flower growers
that Fall planting is best for Roses,
wherever the climatic conditions will
permit Of 1t. November is the ideal
month for this work in Georgia. Fur
Their north, 1t must be done in Septem-
Der and October. In the extreme
south, Roses may be planted to bes;
advantage in December.
The proper soil is a very essential
feature in Rose culture. There is no
clay sub-soll; the plants do not strike
root SO deep and it is we'll to supply
clay when the Roses are being planted.
When the soil Is all clay, it should be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16
Mary c. Ware, Georgia.

The belief in Fall as the best sea.
son for planting Roses in this latitude
has been strengthened by the addi-
tional knowledge gained from the ef-
fects of the unprecedented cold of the
past Winter.
Young Roses, some planted only a
few months before, stood the sudden
fall In the temperature better than
plants of many years growth. This
was due to the fact that older bushes,
having become accustomed to our gen.
orally mild winters, were unprepared
for the presence OF a northern
blizzard. It was indeed pathetic to
see so many old favorites that for
years had been ready to respond with
countless blossoms to the genial
smiles of Spring, standing brown and
leafless. Fearing they were hopeless
ly dead, orders were sent for young
plants to set in the barren beds.
Some Of these came while the
ground was covered with snow, so
were planted in a protected locality
under the snow, and cotton-seed hu1is
placed around them. After the severe
cold had passed they were lifted to
the Rose beds with others received
later in the Spring.
Most Of these young plants are
living, but their growth has been ex-
tremely slow. and much care, with
constant watering, has been necessary
to enable them to survive the excess.
i've heat Of an almost tropical Summer.
Why a Rose planted in the Fall
makes a stronger plant than one set
out in Spring, I think is ready ex-
planned. When the sun passes the
solstice, December FL, and begins his
Journey southward-to use language
not too scientifc-Nature rallies her
dignified forces, and down In impene-
trable darkness Springs glorious
resurrection has begun. The roots of
the young plant feel this new energy
and are ready to supply the needed
vitality to the sap that rises months
after in the growing stem and unfold
ing leaf
Young plants, however, placed in
the soil after the warmth of Spring
find, If the Summer is dry, the earth
too hot for the tender roots; or, If the
clouds are generous, the sap forms too
rapidly, producing abnormal plant
growth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16

mixed with sand at the time of plant
ing. Well rotted manure should be
plentifully used.
I desire to urge every person who
is not growing Roses to begin to dc
so this Fall Select the varieties
which are not so delicate, and begin
planting at once. One Of our most
successful southern Rose growers says
that complaints are frequently re.
ceived from those who order late in
Spring, stating that the plants pro-
duce very inferior flowers, or are dis.
appointing in general. If planting
had been done in the Fall, the cause
of this complaint would have been re.
moved, and the Roses would have
been a source Of the greatest pleasure
to the grower
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16
J. 3. Proctor, North Central Texas.

J. q. Proctor. North Central Texas.
unhesitatingly indorse Fall plant
ing of Roses, because it is less hazard
Gus to transplant dormant than sappy
growing plants, and these can be had
in the Fall or early Winter, but are
generally hard to get at the proper
time for Spring planting. I also favor
Fall planting because in this section
we usually have much nice CROWNS
weather during the Winter months
and with necessary protection against
injury by our occasional cold snaps
which rarely last more than a few
days at a time, we may reasonably ex.
pect the dormant plants, set properly
In Fall or early Winter, to be fairly
well established and making vigorous
healthy growth Just about the time
the sappy, Spring-set plants are
struggling to overcome the shock in.
cident to transplanting, and making an
effort to get a new start at growth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16

Der, as the best month in he year
for planting Roses in open beds.
Roses are never more appreciated
than in Spring-time, and two-year-old
plants from three-inch pots set out
during November will bloom with
vigor the following Spring, while if
we wait until Spring to set them out,
having been in the greenhouse all
Winter, and perhaps in bloom, they
have sustained no rest and will not
amount to much as boomers for sew.
eral months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16
SHALL ROSES BE PLANTED IN The FALL?
SYMPOSIUM PRACTICAL EXPERIENCES.
rhoma.
Mrs. Ellen Price, Florida.

IT this part of Florida, planted in the Fall and
Ii Winter do much better than those planted in the
Spring This is due, believe to the warm dry weather
of our early Summer which, is injurious all plants not
firmly established.
The exceedingly cold weather of last winter killed
nearly all down the ground, but the weather
had been mild just before the that the plants
full of sap. Some young plants just stood
the freeze all right the wood being we'll ripened, and
as the weather moderated sufficiently
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16
Mr.. Albert p. watson, Alabama.

Meos AI00pS ~1vOOVS ~IoO2"'S'
I want to give the readers Of How
% Grow Flowers my experience with
Roses I set out last Fall. else with
some set out this Spring. Last No
vember I planted twelve Roses in
beds well prepared, using we'll rotted
COW manure, and gave them no more
attention except to bank dirt around
them Just before our first freeze, IN
December. In February, when the
terrible freeze came and all my old
established Rose plants were killed
% the ground. ! thought, Of course
my Fall planted Roses were destroyed
but to my surprise when Spring came
and I began cutting away the old
stsams, not one Of my Roses were
killed. They were all green and ready
20 leaf out. They have all lived and
bloomed beautifully through Summer
! again bought and set out Roses In
Say, planted them a. ! did my Fail
Roses, shaded them for several days
and sprinkled them every evening
After Q week I removed the shade
gradually. but kept them sprinkled
ovsry evening until the Spring rains,
They grew we'll for q while. until the
hot, dry weather set In, but with all
The coaxing and nursing I could give
han Of them have died. I have had
but fsw blooms from them, while my
TAll planted Roses are still growing
and blooming.
Now, from past experience and OBJ
servation. ! an fully convinced that
TAll 70 the best time to plant our
Roses In this section Of the country.
II planted IN the Fall they remain
dormant through the Winter and are
not 20 apt 70 be killed BY freezes. and
IN the Spring they begin to grow and
take root, becoming we'll established
before our hot. dry weather sets In
herr. I think October would be a bet.
kes time to plant them, but do not
advise planting them before the last
halt Of the month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16

We0. James y. Voek, georgia.
The Rose 10 the most satisfactory
flower grown by the amateur. in that
Q few essential points carefully looked
after insures success in its culture.
magnificent crops Of bloom may be
produced with less trouble than Is re-
CURED by any other plan. With tho
exercise Of proper care in the selec-
ton Of varieties, little else Is required
IN Rose culture other than to plant at
the right time and in the proper place.
with mulching and pruning as may be
oeoessary.
As stated above, the selection Of the
proper variety is the first essential In
the culture Of THE Queen Of Flowers"
In cold climates only the hardy va
sieties should be chosen. Those should
always be given the sunniest situation
Vt command. To plant Rose in the
Made IL to insure failure from the be-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16
S. J. Mitchell, Southern Texas.

There is always a certain amount of
risk attendant upon setting out Roses
during the late Fall or Winter months
on account Of freezing before they
have become we'll established. Not
withstanding this slight objection,
which can be largely overcome by
care and skill, I recommend Novem-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-16
BURGLAR IN DEATH s.
FIGHT WITH OFFICER
Former Is Killed and Latter fa-
II: tally Wounded.

San Francisco, May l6.-An, uniden-
titled burglar and Patrolman William
Mcguire engaged lin running pistol
fight in the central residence district.
The burglar was shot through the
heart and instantly killed and the po-
liceman was probably fatally iRixed.
In the excitement attendant upon
the shooting, thieves, believed to have
been accomplices of the robber who
was killed, entered an apartment
house, nearby and from, the rooms of
Mrs. Colin Church stole jewelry said
to be worth $500.
A. lodging house proprietor sdiscoy-
sered the burglar climbing through a
window of his room. He raised an
alarm and two policemen started in
pursuit of the fleeing thief.
Mcguire, coming around a corner,
encountered the burglar, who instant
ly shot the policeman through the abb
'dDmen. AS Mcguire fell he drew his
pistol and shot the man dead.