davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-17
MESSAGE OF FARMERS UNION
President Barrett Sends WORD TO
America-WiIl Discharge Heavy
Obligations imposed.

President c. s. Barrett at the re-
cent national farmers union rally at
St Louis in concluding his address,
said:
Il want also to send this message
to America, from the organized and
militant farmers Of America:
I'VE appreciate the heavy and
sacred obligations upon us. We mean
to discharge these obligations, by the
grace of the Almighty, and with the
aid of the people of this country. We
know that upon us. and upon our I'M
organized brethren, afflliated with us
in spirit If not actually. devolyes the
burden of feeding and clothing the ma
ton, of building staunch and firm the
foundations upon which are reared our
affluence at home and our prosperity
abroad. We know that In this strange
and shifting epoch, when unrest
beckons from all sides, when en-
croachlng capital and embattled labor
threaten to shake the world with
their conflict, then sanity and strength
and ultimate salvation must come
from that great reservoir of sanity
and patriotism-the spreading, smiling
acres that make the great out-of-doors
of the Lord God We know our re-
sponsibility for the prosperity that
generously expands, for the panic that
may ride the nation like the storm
We know our role in these great civic
warfares for purity In politics, man.
hood and efficiency in government.
Heretofore. the farmer has not re-
ceiyed his share of attention in any
phase of the nations activities.
whether legislative, commercial, eth
ical or Industrial The most sedulous
of care, the most painstaking of study
has been concentrated upon every
class OF citizenship-save the Amer-
can farmer Who of us, the fairest
and most conservative among us, can
deny that fact?
"The farmer has gained but small
fraction of his share in the benefits OF
American development. because OF
conditions over which he deluded him
self, or was deluded, into believing, he
had no control.
only during the last few years has
he wakened to his folly Only during
the last few years has he demand
ingly challenged the attention Of the
nation. Only during the last few
years has the vague conviction that
somewhere something was wrong,
been transmitted into knowledge, and
knowledge into realization, and realiza-
ton into power to demand and en-
force a remedy.
To-day, in the might of his interest,
and in the strength of his organiza-
ton, irresistible In its increasing num-
bers, he Is master of the situation.
The farmer is no longer asleep.
In his waking he Is invfncible!
He demands 10 be treated, not az
the easily deluded. the easily con-
trolled or easily pacified farmer He
demands to be treated as an American
citizen. like every other class of Amer
lean citizens.
He is no longer pleading. He is
commanding AS an American citi-
zen. the most important division OF
American citizens. he knows his
rights, And knowing. the Lord God
Almighty has given him the courage
to maintain them"
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-17

which maintains nearly 200 head of
stock
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-17
Distance Between Sugar Beet
Rows.
Beet

The results of sugar beet trials con.
Quoted in 1907, at the Midland Agri
cultural college. indicate that with re
gard TO distance between rows It I,
advisable to adopt the narrowest width
possible down to u inches. 1t is
further shown that in a damp and
cold season digging should be delayed
as long as possible. for In every case
roots dug in November contained q
higher percentage of sugar than thaSs
dug In October.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-17

eral in their use by farmers. The IL
l4stration shows a horsepower en-
CINE which runs the spreader, the
silage cutter, elevates hay into the
barn, turns four large cream sep
lrators on a shaft and. In fact, does
hrec-fifths of all the work on the
wrl. which is 2tp acres In extent, and
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-17
Sour Manqer an Abomlnatlon.

A sour manger is the abomination
of a really good horse. The man who
forces an animal to eat from such
vile place is sure to be the loser and
will sometimes lose the horse with In
testinal disorders. including collie.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-17
Late Cucumbers.

II some cucumbers have been start
ed under glass a planting OF seed
should also be made in the open to in.
sure a crop late In the summer and
during the early fall.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-16
MISSOURIANS
TO HONOR
JOS. FOLK

Former residents of Missouri in
Albany and vicinity are making
every preparation for according d
great reception to Ex-Governor Jo-
seph w. Folk, at the close of his
great address, "The Era of Con-
science" Sunday afternoon, July
18th, at the Albany Chautauqua As
'sembly. All former Missourians at
tending the Assembly on this occa-
sion are invited to participate and
help make this event one long to be
remembered.
The most momentous conflict of
the twentieth century is the one
now raging in this country for Civic
Purity. The leaders in that great
conflict are among the nations
greatest benefactors They are ac-
-complishing more than any warriors
in the past, and their victory or de-
feat is more pregnant with veal or
woe for the future. Jos. w. Folk,
former governor of Missouri; per-
haps the best known of all the foes
of graft and civic rottenness in the
United States today, has been the
target of every enemy to good gov
eminent and millions of dollars
have been used in the endeavors to
defeat and discredit his work.
No one should miss this great op~
portunity of seeing and hearing
statesman who has started a wave
of civic and political reform that is
sweeping America from the Atlantic
to the Pacific.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-16
New German Discovery.
Simple Mixture of Buckthorn Bark
Conquers Appendicitis.

Simple Mixture of Buclzthon Bark
Conquers Appendicitis.
Germany leads the world in sci
ence, and it was left to a German
physician, to discover a simple rem
edy for treating appendicitis without
operation. This discovery, coming
when Appendicitis is increasing so
rapidly, will be of great benefit, al
though perhaps in very rare cases,
operation may still be advisable
The remedy, called Adler-i-ka, Is
composed of buckthorn bark, glycer-
inc and other simple ingredients
scientifically compounded.
Because Adler-i-ka COOLS the
diseased parts and DRAINS OFF all
impurities, which no other medicine
can do, ONE DOSE instantly relieves
stomach or bowel trouble. The
drug store of J. G. Perry reports
large sales and wonderful results.
Almost any doctor will tell you, If
your bowels do not move each day,
or if you have wind or gas in your
stomach or bowels, or a heavy feel
ing after eating, you may very like
ly get appendicitis. By taking Ad
ler-i-ka just once each week, appen-
dicitis can gain no foothold.
A valuable book, showing many
pictures of the curious little appen-
dix, and telling how appendicitis is
caused, and how you can easily
guard yourself against it, can be Sc
cured free for a short time at the
above druggists. You should read
this book and take no chances.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-16

tent to get out of their land only a
quarter of what it should produce,
they will demand wives willing to live
the lives that must be lived as their
helpmates.
But the farmers of the Southland
everywhere else-must get out of the
5000 class, and the only way to get
out of it is to educate themselves out.
Education would not only give them
the knowledge by which they could
rise to a higher income earning power,
but it would make them ashamed not
to DO so.
Perhaps the strongest factor in
pulling them up will be their own
wives, or those who might be their
wives if they fitted themselves to de-
serve them.
1t may be temporarily embarrassing
for the farmers daughters to be edu-
Gated and make it difficult for the
man willing to live in the old rut of
ignorance and shiftless farming
methods to get wife to match him,
but the embarrassment will be prod
uctive of good, for when young
farmer sees how hard it is for an
ignorant man to get a wife, he will
begin to qualify himself-From the
Dayton (Ohio) Journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-16
CURE YOUR KIDNEYS.
DO Not Endanger Life When a Sa
lem Citizen Shows You the
Cure.

Why will people continue to suffer
the agonies of kidney complaint,
backache, urinary disorders, lame
ness, headaches, languor, why allow
themselves to become chronic inva-
lids, when certain cure is offered
them?
Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedy
to use, because it gives to the kid
neys the help they need to perform
their work.
If you have any, even one, Of the
symptoms of kidneys diseases, cure
yourself now, before diabetes, drop
sy or Bright's diseases sets in. Read
this Salem testimony:
John Cougar, S45 N. 18th st., Sa-
lem, Ore, says: Doan's Kidney Pills
have been used in my family with
great benefit. / also know of other
people who have taken this remedy
for kidney trouble with the best pos
sible results"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's--
and take no other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-16
PICTURES OF THOUGHTS.
Peculiar Experiments Made by "a
French Scientist.

French Scientist.
DR.. Baruduc of Paris is the scien-
tist who has been able to snapshot
thoughts, writes Mrs. st. Nihal Sing
in The Nautilus One day recently,
while he was at work in his darkroom
.endeavoring to solve perplexing
problem in the development of pic
ture, by chance ne laid his hand on a
ssensitized plate. This plate, quite by
accident, was placed in the bath along
with the others. A faint image was
pictured upon its surface. The pho
tographer was puzzled. Finally the
thought occurred to him that he had
rested his hand upon the plate while
he was studying. 1t was just possible,
he reasoned, that his thought had
been caught and held by the sensi-
tized plate. He determined to ex-
pertinent with a view to establishing
the truth or falsity of his sucmise
Again and again he repeated the
operation The results invariably
were the same. The clearness of the
image picture on the sensitized plate,
he learned, depended upon the con-
centration of the mind. Always
though, the picture of the thought
appeared on the plate.
Prof. Elmer Gates of Washington,
D. c., has demonstrated the same
thing in a little different manner.
Studying his subjects while they were
laboring under every variety Of emo
tion, he discovered that different
thoughts produced distinct chemical
change in the human body. He came
to this conclusion after a series of
careful experiments. In moments of
climax of emotion he would have the
subjects breathe in a cooled tube.
The breath instantly became con-
densed and Prof. Gates was able to
chemically analyze the precipitates
thus secured. These analyses showed
that the color and character of the
precipitate were totally different with
the various forms of emotion. The
injection of these resultant precipi-
tates into guinea pigs determined
that their efforts were as diversified
as their colors. For instance, the
precipitate of the breath of a person
thrilled with benevolent thoughts
proved to be perfectly harmless when
injected into the systems of the little
animals; the breath of a person labor
ing under malevolent emotions killed
them almost instantly-hatred being
found to be probably the deadliest
poison known to science.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-16
Education Of Farmer,s Daughter.

According to st. Louis newspaper,
one of the officials Of the farmers
convention there expressed the opin-
ion that farmers daughters should
not be educated too highly. partlcu-
larly in literature, art, music and
those things which make for intel
lectual enjoyment and refinement,
but that they should be educated in
agriculture and domestic science. He
declared that a large majority of the
farmers of the South have an income
of but 5000 a year, and an educated
girl makes a poor wife for such a
man.
But why educate "a girl at all in
agriculture and domestic science to
become the wife of a man who is so
ignorant, shiftless and unscientifie
as to make a farm produce so little
profit in a year? She would be en-
tirely out Of his class If she knew
anything at all 81 the science Of agri-
culture AS for domestic science she
would only annoy him with IL.
SO long as men are content 70 re-
main in ignorance Of scientific aG-i-
culture or are too shiftless TO apply
its principles If known. and are Goa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-16
AND
KOSCIUSzKO

That the ideal Americanism is not
limited national quality is proved
by the fact that so many foreigners
gave themselves to the cause of
American independence. They were
not fighting for the triumph of per-
sons but for the victory of ideas
which should thereby gain strength
all the world over. OF Lafayette's
share in our history America has
long made note, and the great statue
in the gardens of the Louvre in Par
is, given by the school children of
this country, is testimony of our
gratitude. Until recently, however,
there has been no special witness to
our memory of the service of Pu-
laski and Kosciuszko. The unveil-
ing of two statues in Washington
was at last the signal for a popular
demonstration which proved that we
have not forgotten, though 10000
Polish citizens of American birth
started it and gave the monuments
In his address on this occasion
President Taft said: at would be
idle to speculate what might have
been the success of American arms
in the war of the revolution, had we
not been assisted by foreign nations
and subjects of foreign countries.
1t is sufficient for us to note that
those who assisted us in that strug-
gle of ours for independence and lib
erty contributed largely to our sue
cess, and it is appropriate that we
should giNe enduring evidence Of
our gratitude.
Ex-President Roosevelt, in his
message to the Polish National AL
lance, assembled in it's congress to
consider how Poles might become
better citizens of this country, while
retaining their love for the tradi-
tions of their motherland, did not
overstate the occasion when he re-
ferred to the two Polish heroes, Pu-
laski and Kosciuszko, voluntary SOL
diers in George Washington's army,
as historic characters whose name
will be forever associated on the
roll of honor of American history"
Count Casimir Pulaski of Podolia,
Poland, entered the American SER
vice in 1877, served at Brandywine,
formed "Pulaski's legion" defended
Charlestown and fell at Savannah.
1873. Tadeusz Kosciuszko of Mere
czowszcyzna, Lithuania, Russian Po-
land, served in our revolution,
fought against the Russians in 1892,
was dictator Of the Polish insurrec-
ton of 1894, was taken prisoner ana
afterward released to live in France
and Switzerland. The highest noun
tain of Australia is named for him,
in New South Wales. Pulaski's
name appears about 20 times among
the geographical names of this coun-
try.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-16
4 + 4 X 4 4 X + + + X X 4 4 4
= MARKETS =
X X x X y X X * 4 y \ * X 4 X
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Grain, Flour, Feed, Etc

Grain, Flour, Feed, Etc.
Wheat-Bluestem, S6@S7c; club,
80 q S3c; red Russian, soc; Valley,
sac.
Flour Patents, s5.15 per barrel.
straights, $4.O5@4.75; export, S4;
Valley, $3.50; graham, $3.50; whole
wheat, quarters, So.
Barley-Feed and brewing, 500
20 per ton.
Hay-Track prices: Timothy,
Willamette Valley, $2O@21 per ton;
Eastern Oregon, S22@24; alfalfa,
new, S13014.
Whole, $32; cracked, SS3
per ton.
Millstuffs-Bran, $40 per ton;
middlings, $50; shorts, $21@22:
rolled barley, s24.5OQ25.50.
oats-No. 1 white, $26@27 per
ton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-16
GREAT CHINESE DOCTOR
l.. NJ. HUM

mas medicine when VIII cure any
known disease. He makes a special
ty of and guarantees to cure catarrh,
asthma. lung. throat, rheumatism,
debility stomcch. liver, kidney
troubles; alsc any blackened or
swollen soreness. broken limbs:
smallpox. epidemic; sll kinds Of
boils, lost manhood. female weak
ness, hernia troubles and paralysis
Consultation free. Care OF Yick Sc
Tong Co, Chinese drugs and herbs.
Oregon.
1853 High street. upstairs Salem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-16
vegetables and Fruits.

Green fruits - Apples, Oregon
Newtown, so per box; new, 1880
.2.25 per box cherries, 50121sc
per pound; apricots, 5Oc@$15O per
box; plums, 5Oc@$125 per box;
pears, S2.25 per box; peaches, 75c@
$1.25 per box; grapes, $1.5O@2.25.
Berries - Loganberries, soc a
$1.25 per crate; blackberries, $3.50
az per box.
-Watermelons, 11S @1% c
per pound; cantaloupes, $S.75@4.25
per crate.
Observation-Disclosures coo Use
per doz.; beans, a &c per h.; cab
bage, ~ @21bc per lb.; caulifower,
so per doz.; celery, 90c per doz.,
corn, 45c per doz.; cucumbers, 500
9Oc per box; egg plant, 1904 per
lb.; dollhouse lettuce, 5Oc@$1 per
box; garlic, 1O@12hc per b.;
horseradish, S@10c per lb.; green
onions, 15c per doz.; peas, &c; pep
pers, 75c per doz.; radishes, $50
zoe per doz.; rhubarb, &c per lb. ,
squash, 75c per crate; tomatoes, 75c
@$1.50 per box.
Sack getables-Carrots, S5c@
81; beets, S1.50; parsnips, 75c@$1.
Potatoes-Old Oregon, 75c@$1
per hundred; new, a per lb.
Onions-Walla, $3.50 per sack.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-16
Call for Bids.

Notice is hereby given that the
city recorder Of the cit yof Salem,
Oregon, will receive bids for the con-
struction of the South Salem sewer,
according to the maps, plans and
specifications adopted for said sewer,
and on file at the office of the city
recorder, in the city OF Salem, Ore
gon, up to o'clock p. M, on the
25th day Of July, 1910, on which
day the common council of the city
of Salem; Oregon, will at or about 3
O'Clock p. m, on said day, proceed
to open and examine said bids.
Bids must be submitted upon
forms, as required by the city engin-
eer, and a certified check for the
amount of 10 per cent upon the full
amount of each bid must accompany
the same, made payable to the may
or of the city of Salem, Oregon.
The council reserves the right to
reject any or all bids, and right tn
waive formal defect in the submis-
sion thereof. w. A. MOORES,
7-13-11t City Recorder
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-16
Proposals for Bids.

Sealed bids will be received by the
county court for the county OF Mar
ion, state OF Oregon, up to 2 O'CLOCK
p. m, the 3rd day of August, 1910,
at which time said bids will be open
ed by the county court, proposing to
construct a macadam road from the
city limits of the city of Silverton,
Oregon, to the "Pine Tree Four Cor
ners" on the Mt Angel and SCOTS
Mills road, a distance of about four
and one-third a 1-3) miles, in ac-
cordance with the plans, profile and
specifications, prepared for said i'm
provement and now on file in said
county clerks office.
At least one mile of said road i'm
proved shall be fully completed by
December /, 1910, provided the
whole contract be awarded to one
person or company, and in the event
that a contract for one mile or
more and not more than one-half of
the entire distance be granted to
one person, one-half of each mile
contracted for shall be completed by
December 1, 1910, and the remain
ing. portion of said work shall be
fully completed on or before Octo.
Der, 1911, provided, however, that
the contractor shall keep a reasona-
bly, large force of men at said work
from May 1, 1911, and work faith
fully and continuously until said
work shall be fully completed.
Bids will be received for the con
struction of all of any portion OF
said improvement not less than one
mile in length.
The county court reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Done by order of the county court
upon the 9th day of July 1910.
r. d, ALLEN,
County Clerk for the County of Mar
ion, State of oregon.
7-15-eod-2wl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-16
Groceries, Dried Fruits, Etc.

groceries, Dfleu HrultS, EJcs
Dried fruit-Apples, 10c per lb (;
peaches, 7c; prunes, Italians, 4 %
SC; prunes, French, 405c; cur
rants. 1Oc; apricots, 15c; dates, &c
per pound, figs, fancy white, SIC;
fancy black, &c; choice black. SIC.
Salmon-Columbia River, lib.
tails, so per doz.; 2-lb. tails, $2.95;
lib. flats, $2.1O; Alaska pink, lib.
tails, 9Oc; red, lib, tails, $1.45:
sockeye, lib. tails, so.
Coffee-Mocha, 2402Sc; Java.
ordinary, 10000; Costa Rica, fan
cy, 10000; good, 16@1Sc; ordi-
nary, 12% @16c per lb.
Walnuts, 15c per lb; Bra
zil nuts, 1917 @15c; flberts, Ice;
almonds, 17c; pecans, 19c; cocoa
nuts, 9O@$1 per dozen.
Salt--Granulated, SIS per ton;
background, zoos, $1O.5O per ton;
sos, $11 per ton.
Beans-Small white, SIC; large
white, Az Lima, 5Bc; pink, &c,
red Mexicans, 7hc; bayou. 7%c.
Sugar-Dry granulated, fruit and
berry, S6.25; beet, $3.50; extra c,
$5.75; golden c, s5.65; yellow d.
$6.65; cubes (barrels), $5.65; pow
dered, $3.50; Domino, $10.40@
$500 per case. Terms on remit
tances within IS days deduct nc
per h., if later than Is and within
80 days, deduct 1sc per lb. Maple
sugar, 15@1sc per lb.
Rice-No. / Japan, 4Ac; cheaper
grades, $3.50 @4.55; Southern head,
s " @7c.
Honey-Choiee, $S.25@$S.5O per
case; strained, &c per lb.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-16
Provisions.

Bacon-Fancy, sic per pound
standard, soc; choice, 29c; English
2O@22c.
Hams-1O to IS lbs, 22c; IA to
16lbs., 1hc; skinned, 22c; picnics,
1870.
Lard - Kettle rendered, 1Oc,
16sc; standard pure, Ice; choice,
los, 15c.
Smoked beef-Beef tongues, each
6Oc; dried beef sets, 22c; dried beef
outside, zoe; dried beef insides. 2Sc;
dried beef knuekles, 22c.
Picked goods-Barrels: Pigs
feet. SIC; regular trlpe, $40; honey
comb tripe, sf2; lunch tongues.
S22; mess beef, extra. s14; mess
pork, $50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-16
Making Life safer.

Everywhere life Is being made
more safe through the work OF Dr..
Kings New Life pills in constipation,
biliousness. dyspepsia, indigestion.
liver troubles. kidney diseases aud
bowel disorders. They're easy. but
sure and perfectly build up the
health. 25c at ]. c. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-16
A Wretohed Mistake.

to endure the itching. painful dis
tress OF Piles. There's no need to
Listen: II suffered much from piles,
writes viii A. Marsh, of siler City,
N. c., "till l got box Of Bucklen's
Arnica salve, and was soon cured"
Burns, boils, ulcers, fever sores.
eczema. cuts, chapped hands, chill
blains, vanish before It. 25c at ]. C.
Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-16
Dairy and Country Produce.

Butter-City creamery, extras,
sic; fancy outside creamery, 800
S1c per pound; store, 29c; butter
fat, sic.
Butter-City creamery, extras,
Eggs-Oregon candled, 27c per
doz.; Eastern, 24@25c.
Cheese-Full cream twins, ITO
17hc per lb.; Young America, 1870
1870.
Poultry-Hens, zoe; Springs,
221A @29c; ducks, 14@15c; geese,
10@12c; turkeys, live, zoe; dressed,
221A,@25c; squads, SO per dozen.
Pork-Fancy, 1914 @1Sc per
pound.
Veal-Fancy, liz @12c per lb.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-16
A Wild BIizzard Raging

brings danger. suffering often
death-to thousands. who take colds.
cough and lagrippe-that terror Of
winter and spring. It's danger sig
nails are STUFFED up" nostrilsg lower
part of nose sore. and a throAt-grip-
ping cough. When grip attacks, as
you value ur life, don't delay get
ting DR.. Kings New Discovery. zone
bottle cured me-, writ 4. L. Dunn,
Of Pine Valley, Mass, after being
laid up three weeks with grip"
For sore lungs, hemorrhages, coughs,
colds. whooping cough, bronchitis.
Asthma, it's supreme. soc, $1.0O.
Guaranteed by ]. G. Perry.