davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-30

Pal Moore in Boston on Tuesday and
Patsy Kline in Philadelphia Wednes-
day is Attell's announced program. II
that is his program, he'd better look
out Wednesday, February 8, If he fights.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-01

the arrangements. Many Of the or.
CARNATIONS and societies, not only of
Bismarck, but of the outside towns,
have signified their intention of having
representative float in the parade and
by the time arrangements are COM
pleted the spectacle will probably be
the greatest of its kind ever pre-
scented in the capital city.
The grand marshall asks that all
those who plan on entering the re-
view report to him at once, as ut will
be impossible to take care of the large
number of entries expected at the
last moment The line of formation
has been announced as follows: The
parade proper will form and start at
Tenth street and Thayer, with the
wagons in the block between Tenth
and Ninth, the carriages between
Seventh and Eighth and the social or.
CARNATIONS between Fifth and Sixth
on Thayer.
The line of the parade starts at
the corner of Tenth and Thayer, south
on Second to Broadway, east on Broad
way to Seventh, south on Seventh to
Main and West on Main street pass
ing the reviewing stand at the depot
park, where it will disband, the con-
testants returning to the judges stand
for the awarding of the prizes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-01
BEDFORD DENIES
WILEY Statement

President Bedford of the Corn Pro-
ducts Refining company, denies DR..
Harvey w. Wiley's statement made
before the house committee on expen'
ditures in the department of agricul-
ture that the Corn Porducts company
secured by pressure a reversal of the
Board of Food and Drug Inspections
opinion in regard to the labelling of
glucose and corn syrup, when state
chemists were unanimous against call
ing it "!corn SYRUP" He said:
"The Corn Products claim was that
corn syrup was proper and descrip-
tive title, the same as corn meal, corn
starch, or corn sugar is for the other
products of corn. DR.. Wiley insisted
the more technical word glucose
should be used and adopted, which is
not descriptive Of product of corn,
as glucose is made from potatoes and
various other products. All the states
with the exception of Wisconsin, have
adopted the title corn syrup and all
the authorities have certified to the
correctness of the same.
''The matter was thoroughly tried
in Washington on rehearing granted
by Secretary Wilson, with the approx
al of President Roosevelt, Judge CAL
houn presenting the case. Professor
Chandler and other high authorities
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-01
south OAK. TENANTS
QUIT TOO SOON

U1ERRE, Sept. Local papers are
recording a number of instances where
new farmers in South Dakota jumped
too soon on account of the weather
conditions in May and June. One such
in Faulk county left the middle of July
after selling his crop for $50 to two
young men. They have just threshed
the small grain and secured III bush
els of wheat from the tract they
bought for $50. Another instance is
that of a family which came to south
ern Hughes county last spring and
reted place. They were scared by
the June ad July weather and left for
Iowa, turing tho crop to the owner of
the land for the rental they agreed
to pay. Now the owner places value
of from $4,000 to $4,000 on the rcop
these tenants left just few days be-
fore the weather conditions shifted
their way, and which will be that
much gain to the owner and loss to
the tenats who put in the seed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-01

important to the man who consumes
farm products as to the man who pro-
duces them," said Mr.. Wallace at the
Conservation headquarters here today.
'Neither the farmer nor the sonsumer
realizes the extent to which our un-
rivalled soil fertility has been wasted.
Although untold millions of virgin
acres needing neither ak nor tilling
spade have been added to our cult
waited area year by year for fifty
years, it is only in the last few years
that the average yield per acre has
shown a tendency to increase; and
that small increase has been due to
awakened agricultural departments in
state and nation, the real study Of
agriculture in our colleges and expert
ment stations.
For more than forty years previous
to the last decade we have lost more
fertility on the old acreage than we
gained by the addition Of the virgin
ACRES. We have, speaking generally,
been mining, not farming, our soil fer
tility and sending it out over the world
at the bare cost of mining. On some
of the best soils naturally in the world
We produce less wheat per acre than
any nation in the old world save Rus
STA and India, where the soil has been
farmed for thousands of years.
has been done to show that
We can farm as we'll as mine fertility,
create as we'll as waste.
tThe conservation Of soil fertility,
the greatest asset remaining to the
American people, will be the main
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-01
ten SEAMEN ARE
RESCUED FROM Death

NEW YORK, Sept. 1-Ten seamen
snatched from death in the great
storm that battered the southern At.
lantic coast, were brought here today
by the Clude line steamer Mohawk.
Last Tuesday morning the Mohawk
rescued them from the crumbling
hulk of the schooner Malcolm B.
Seavey, while the sea was pounding
their ship to pieces on a reef OF
Georgetown, S. c.
Brief news of the rescue came yes
terday in a wireless dispatch, origin
ally there were eleven of the schooner
crew, all from Bath, Me.
"Toney," Portuguese sailor, lost
his life during the forty hour struggle
aboard the wave swept schooner. He
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-01

burden Of the discussion of the Third
National Conservation Congress-. It
will meet in Kansas City, in the very
heart of the country that must feed and
clothe the hui cry nations. The cities
are beginning to realize that they
must have q bread and butter founda-
ton under them and are interested in
farm problems as never before.
"The farmers life is q ute as import
ant as his work. In order to make
farm life satisfying to the boys and
girls who are growing up on these
prairies, an effort will be made at the
Congress to develop the social side
as we'll as the industrial side; to in
terest the farmers wife and daughters
as we'll as the farmer and his sons.
The educational and religious side of
the farm will be considered as we'll
as the material side, and by those best
qualified to speak on this important
phase of farm life. The best methods Of
cooperation will have a place on the
program. In short, nothing which
vitality concerns the farmer and his
family will be out Of place on the pro-
gram at Kansas City.
II earnestly ask the cooperation of
every farmer and every farm organi-
cation and every man interested in
the development Of character on the
farm or in the town. We can add in
the next five years twenty-five per
cent to the yields OF. crops grown on
the farms of the United States, and
thus put the means of cheaper living
within the reach of our constantly
growing city population while at the
same time bringing about period Of
better living on the farm
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-01
national CONSERVATION
congress IN SEPTEMBER

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. dur.
ing the 40 years from 1860 to 1900
the United States lost more fertility
on it's old acreage than it gained by
the addition of virgin acres. America
has been mining its soil rather than
farming it.
These statements are rather eXtrav-
agant but they are made on authority
of Henry Wallace, of Iowa, whose
word about agriculture and agricultur-
al subjects is accepted generally with
out question. It is Mr.. Wallace who
characterizes the American agricul-
turists of the last century as soil
pirates rather than soil farmers Mr..
Wallace has been a farmer himself
for the last fifty years and at the same
time a careful student of farming. He
is the president of the National Con-
servation Congress which is to meet
in Kansas City, September 1921, and
it is largely through his motion that
this Conservation Is to deal almost ex-
clusively with soil conservation. Pres
ident Taft will speak at the opening
session of Congress, September Is,
and "Conservation" will be his subject.
The two previous Congresses hardly
touched the matter of the farmer and
the farm. In Seattle two years ago
forest lands were discussed mainly.
Mr.. Wallace belives that soil conserva-
ton is of at least as much importance
to America today as the conservation
of the forest and the protection of
public lands.
"Soil fertility is a problem quite as
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-01


testifying, Secretary Wilson, Solicitor
McCabe, and DR.. Dunlap asserting,
DR.. Wiley alone dissenting. DR.. Wiley
was fully advised of the new hearing
was present, and argued the matter
in person, and presented a brief of
over Is pages in winch he accused the
Corn Products of all manner of evil
doing, one of which was the watering
of their stock, which was the reverse;
for the stock was reduced, the Corn
Products accepting three shares for
two'.'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-01

was swept overheard when the ship
first struck the sandbar last Saturday
night. The rescue was thrilling as
the plight OF the schooners crew was
hazardous. A boat from the Mohawk
could not get nearer the seavey than
fifty yards and one by one the ex-
hausted men dashed to what was left
of the schooners rigging united ropes
and threw themselves into the sea.
They were hauled aboard the small
boat by lines thrown to them as they
struggled in the tremendous waves.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-01
BIG INDUSTRIAL PARADE
PLANNED FOR EXPOSITION

Every type of vihicle, fro mthe Red
river OK carts with the oxen to the
1911 type of touring cars, will be re.
presented in the monster parade
which will be staged in the city the
third day of the Industrial Exposition.
September 18th.
A long list Of prizes have been ar
ranged for the contestants in the var
ious leases, first, second and third
prizes of $25, SIS, and SO, in each
class.
Awards will be made on that basis
to first, the best draft team; second,
the best single driving horse; third,
the best carriage team; 4th, the best
OK team hitched to lumber wagon;
5th, the best Burleigh county draft
stallion; and sixth, the best saddle
horses. 1t is the intention of the
management to have All the farmers
in line whether competing for prizes
or not.
A large reviewing stand is to be
erected in the Northern Pacific park
where the judges will watch the par
ade and make their awards, directly
upon the conclusion of the march.
Judge w. 8. Caselman has been
selected for the Grand Marshall and
in that position will have charge of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-01
TO DEFEAT ROGERS.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. AT
the annual convention here next week
of the United National Association of
Postoflce Clerks, a strenuous effort
will be made to defeat the reelection
of Frank T. Rogers and others Of
the present national officers on the
ground that they have been inactive
and inefficient in promoting legislation
desired by the membership.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-01
is IMPROVING.

After being confined to his room for
several days as the result Of the slash
ing received from negro lifer a while
ago, Dick Moore is able to be around
again. His wounds are still painful
and cause him considerable incon-
venience.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-01

have secured help SO will not now
be obliged to turn away work. Mrs.
r. A. Sheldon, dressmaker, 119
Mandap Ave. -@H.". II.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-01
p,ckEY COUNTY EDITOR.

J. H. Nagel, editor Of the Forbes
Republican and one of the prominent
men Of Dickey county, was one OF q
party of men who arrived from Forbes
last night to register.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-22
+ X X Z X x X = a y X x x 4
+ STATE NEWS. y
: : = : : ! ! : J Z + 4 \ 4 i

A railroad from PrineviIle to
Metalus is the next. Prineville has
already granted a franchise on its
streets.
Mayor Simon, of Portland, an
nounces that he will not be a candi-
date for reelection.
Albany is soon to have a fine 500
600 federal building
Roseburg has Just conducted a
big revival meeting at which los
professed conversion.
Bandon is now assured of a can
merry.
A Lakeview man has solved the
plowing problem. He bitches his au-
to to a big riding pIow, which his
wife manages, while he drives the
auto, and turns over the bunch grass
land at great rate.
B. ]. Dedmond, rancher of Lake
view has just collected the bounty
On 1O5 coyote and 40 bobcat scalps-
nearly $50O-besides having the
skins to sell.
Oregon City is raising money for
an electric line into the Molalla
country.
McMinnville Monday voted S70,-
600 bonds to provide for improve
ments to the water system.
Governor West has examined dam
conditions on Rogue river, and
Judge Calkins, of the circuit court,
who conferred with the governor,
will take steps to have fishways pro-
vided at once.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-22
COUNTIES CANNOT DO
WHAT THE CITIES CAN

The executive committee of the
State Grange appeared before Attor-
ney General Crawford last Saturday
for the purpose of ascertaining
whether county could hold a special
election for the purpose of voting
bonds for the improvement of perma-
nent roads.
The attorney advised it that under
the law municipal corporations, but
not counties, were authorized to hold
elections for this purpose, and that in
the absence Of an act authorizing the
holding of such an election, any pro-
ceedings taken along that line would
not be legal. A movement was re-
Gently inaugurated for the holding of
such an election in Hood River coun-
ty and those interested desired an
opinion from the attorney general
before taking definite steps.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-22
SAVAGE TO
TAKE CHARGE
OF MARION

Charles H. Savage, for a number
of years in charge of the Cottage
Hotel, in this city, and at present
chief clerk of the Hotel Marion, has
been elected by the board of direct
orsto succeed w. H. Doolittle, the
present manager. The change will
take place April 1.
Mr.. Savage is popular with the
travelling public, and this promotion
to the managership of Salem's big
hostelry will further add to its fine
reputation and popularity.
AS far as is known Mr.. Doolittle
has made no plans for the future. 1t
is said the hotel hereafter will be
conducted on the European plan
instead of the American.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-22
- -
A PECULIAR ACCIDENT
AND HEROIC REMEDY

While endeavoring to dislodge a
piece of pigs foot, which had be-
come lodged in his throat, Henry
Wilson, residing near Twenty first
street, made use of a case knife,
thereby cutting a large. cash in his
throat, which might have proved IA
tai, but from which he is now recov-
ering.
The accident occurred several days
ago, and, while Wilson, by the use
of the knife, managed to force the
pigs foot down his throat, in draw
ing the knife back again he cut an
ugly cash in the throat. Physicians
were Immediately summoned, and,
owing to the fact that the wound was
of a severe character, and its To-
cation such that it made its treat
ment very difficult, it was feared for
awhile that fatal results might fol-
low.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-22
Will BOOST
FOR BRIDGE
OVER SANTIAM
CITIZENS OF NORTH SANTIAM
SECTION Appoint COMMIT
TEE TO PRESENT To COUNTY
COURT THE DIRE NEED OF A
FRIDGE ACROSS THE NORTH
sANTIAM.
Aumsvilel, Or, March 21

Aumsvilel, Or, March 21.
Ed Journal: The citizens of
North Santiam met and selected a
Committee of four to wait upon the
oountv court of Marion county at
E,s April term for the express pur-
nose of furthering the project now
an foot of building wagon bridge
across the North Santiam river be-
,veen North Santiam and Shelburn.
The committee selected are. Frank
ccho6eld of North Santiam; William
cornish, of Stayton; Henry Porter,
~ Aumsyille, and Mr.. Hartogg, Of
west StaytDn, who is representing
the company that is expending vast
amount of money in the development
of that section of the county.
A wagon bridge is needed at this
nlace, and we hope favorable i'm
pression can be made by this COM
mittee upon the minds of the coun-
.ty court. Yours respt.,
P. T. EVERTON.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-22
ASHLAND MAY
USE NORMAL
| BUILDINGS

In view of the fact that the Ash
land Normal School buildings are at
the present of no service to the state
the State Board of Normal Regents
yesterday afternoon agreed to turn
them over to the city of Ashland, to
be used by it for school purposes,
on condition that the school authori-
ties would take care of them and
make all necessary repairs.
The turning over of the buildings
is but temporary in character, as it
would take a legislative act to turn
them over permanently, and make
them the property of the city. When
the legislature meets again such an
act will no doubt be introduced and
probably passed, as the state no
longer needs the bui dings, and the
city of Ashland needs them badly for
school purposes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-22
Notice of Intention to Improve
Twelfth Street.

Notice of Intention to Improve
Twelfth Street.
Notice is hereby given that the
common council of the City of Salem,
Oregon, deems It e1pedient and pro-
poses to improve Twelfth street, in
the City of Salem, Oregon, with con-
crete pavement from the south line Of
Bellevue street to the south line of
Mission street at the expense of the
adjacent and abutting property
within said limits, and according to
the plans and specifications adopted
for said improvement and on file at
the Office of the city recorder, which
said plans and specifications are
hereby referred to for more specific
and detailed description of said i'm
provement,and are hereby made a
part Of this notice.
This notice is published ten (10)
days pursuant to the order of the
common council, and the date of the
first publication thereof is the 14th
day of March. 1911.
Remonstrances may be filed against
said improvement within ten (1O)
days from the last publication OF
this notice and in the manner pro-
vided by the city charter
CHAS. f. ELGIN,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-22
WALLA WALLA
CONTRACTORS
LOWEST BIDDER

1t was announced yesterday that
George Sutherland, of Walla Walla,
was the lowest bidder for the con-
tract to lay the water and sewer pipe
for the new asylum building to be
erected at Pendleton, and, while the
board has not yet awarded the con-
tract, it will probably be awarded
to him.
There were 1S bidders for this
contract, but Sutherland's was much
the lowest. His bid was $500 or
$1.49 a lineal foot. AS the state
board desires to have work COM
mence as soon as possible on the
building, the contract will no doubt
be awarded in few days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-22
DIR. STONES
Drug Store

rhe only cash drug store in Oregon,
owes no one, and no one owes It;
carries large stock; its shelves,
counters and show cases are loaded
with drugs. medicines, notions, toi-
let articles, wines and liquors Of all
ki1ds for medicinal purposes. DR..
Stone is regular graduate in medi.
cine and has had many years Of ex
perience in the practice. Consulta.
tions are free. Prescriptions are
free, and only regular price for med
iclne. DR.. Stone can be found at
his drug store, Salem, Or, from {
In the morning until at night.
Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-22
Big Log Drive Is On.

]. R. Metzger, of Albany, with his
outfit, started up the south fork of
the Santiam river last week for log
drive of 12, 2,OOO,O 900 feet. 1t will take
100 to 100 days to accomplish this
work. The logs are the property of
the Spaulding Logging company and
will be used in their different mills
down the river.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-22
Wants Bids for oBnds.

The city of WilSmina is calling for
bids on $4,000 10 and 20-year op-
tional per cent bonds, bearing dates
of March 1, 1910, interest payable
semi-annually. Bid1 to be opened
April 10, 1911. For further infor-
nation write F. p. Sherwin, city re-
corder. r. e. SHERWIN,
Recorder for City Willamlna,
3-7-1mo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-22
To Coach o. A. G.

Corvallis, Or, March 22.-Fred
NJ. Walker, better known as "Mys-
terious Mitchell" who pitched for
the San Francisco club last season,
will coach the Oregon Agricultural
College baseball team this year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-22

Many balky horse is made by an
ill-ftting collar on the colt; and
many balky man by no collar at all
on the boy.
3-14-11t City Recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-22

Any old name is easily traded for
great riches.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-22
BEECHAM'S
PILLS

have been doing good to men and
women for many, many years and
their value has been tested and
proved. They remove the cause of
physical troubles. A few small
doses will show their safe tonic
action on you. Beecham's Pills
will surely help you to an active
liver, a good stomach, sweet
breath, clear head and refresh
ing sleep. In young or old they will
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-22
= \ X x X = = X x x X X X \;
= X-RAYS AND SMILES. +
u :, = = i. = - y y = y y l. u

~ NV - w. OhHN..Sa
X x X X X \ X x X X X 4 4 \
The senate gave Lorimer the ben
eft of the doubt. 1t also created the
doubt.
The Oregon spring is the most
beautiful season Of any year any
place, especially if you are a sub
scriber to The Capital Journal and
let its benign influence percolate
your system along with the sunshine.
A German expert says "the Amer
ican army is worthless" A homely
saying puts it that "the proof of the
pudding is in chewing the string"
and that experts opinion might
change if he had a mouthful of the
tape to chew.
Governor Johnson, of California,
in vetoing a bill giving monument
makers lien upon tombstones, and
permission to remove them, said:
mo man need give credit for a
tombstone unless he wants to. Let
us halt the bill collector at the cem-
etery gates; let the grave be the
sanctuary even of the debtor"
Johnson has a long head, and his
heart is still right"
&&s
Arizona will probably have to run
along on injunctions, bye-laws and
"sich" until different arrangements
can be made. The wild-eyed hunts
man just back from Africa has put
on his specs, examined the constitu-
tion aforesaid, and pronounced it
rotten.
Spring commenced, according to
the almanac, yesterday at the vernal
equinox, but the Oregon spring ar
rived here more than month ago,
and she is a daisy.
A@s
Those unco timid who are afraid
the Japs are going to eat them, fail
to take into account what Uncle Sam
would be doing whilo they were TAX
ing possession of the country.