davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-24

OF Hodson Council No. 1, r. & S.
NJ, this evening. Work in the r. e
s. M. degrees. Visiting companions
welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-24
Mas New OfReers-

A. A. Lee has been elected presi-
dent and H. H. Olinger has been
chosen director of the; Mutual Saw
inga and Loan Association, Of Salem.
Mr.. Lee succeeds F. w. Waters, who
has now located permanently In
Portland.
LEGAL Man Gets Contract
Mr.. A. L. Frasier. heating and tin
ming engineer OF this city, obtained
the contract for heating the new pub
lie school at Monmouth. Mr.. Frasier
was In competition with the largest
heating firms in Portland. After a
very thorough investigation he was
awarded the contract
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-24

The high school girl just has to
make collections of her herbarium
when there is house cleaning in pros
pect.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-24

FOR SALE-Residence and largelot
with natural shade trees, corner
Mission and Twelfth streets, with
fine modern improvements and
mission finish. For a short time
only. E. Hofer & Sons, 2O1 U. S
Nat. Bank building, Salem, Ore.
4-29-tf-'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-24
A Good Buy

Inside residence property on High
street. See Derby & Wilson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-24
Cottage Undertaking ParIors

Modern in every detail. Lady assist.
ant. Corner Cottage and Chemeketa.
Phone 724.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-24
BS'F q & j ! u I! ] ga

Near Oakland, California
The only Woman's College on the Paelhc SStss'
Chartered 1855. Near two great unys.ssse Ss.Ssnce
Ideal climate, throughout the year. ear.,;vsIent lent TO
s6o.e sRa Jfass1apsS%d q stanford and University q California
Lsboratories oo for science with modsIn eS1p Some
ment, Excellent oppottuniaes ior art.
economies, library study. music tor spub ub.skh
Modern gymnasium; SgsciapI President, Luslla
Clay Carson. a. III, Lit D.. LIZ Il. y: f p
catalogue address Secretary, hlii' |Oi''s'
o., California.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-24
Bonds for SnppOrt

After hearing the evidence in the
suit brought by Carrie Byers against
her husband, Andrew Byers, charg-
ing non-sEppoFt, Judge Bushey yes
terday ordered the defendant to give
a bond of $240 to guarantee payment
of $40 per month to his wife If By
ers fails to comply with the courts
order he will be subject to imprison-
ment in the county Jail while the
court pays the 800 monthly to Mrs.
Byers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-24

Gilson's barber sSSr
Gilson's cigar store
G,son's baths open all day Sunday
12-4-w-s-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-24

FOR SALE-1OOO shares in the Au-
tomato Call & Advertising Clock
Co. Will sell cheap; need the
nal 5-24-6t'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-24
Ii YOu Want To Have

A pleasant evening, and hear a
good program, attend the entertain
ment at the First Christian church,
Wednesday evening. Given by the
Young people OF the G. E. Admission,
rs cents. 5-2S-2t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-24
CITY NEWS.

= = 4 x X x y ~ X X X X 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-24
Special Meeting

n r 4 X X X X X X X X X 4 ;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-24

FOR SALE-At bargain, 8 lots, Two
room cottage and large six-room
house. Price S25OO, A. Z. Day.
Asylum avenue, Salem, ore, ~.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-10-21
PRICE or OFFICIAL GRADES
Department Of Agriculture Has Just
Reduced the Price to $50 for the
Full Set,

During the first year OF their sale
the Oficial Cotton Grades. promul.
gated and sold by the department Of
agriculture, In accordance with act Of
congress. have been adopted as tho
basis OF their operations by nine cot.
ton exchanges. and as the basis ~
their purchases by the New England
Cotton Buyers association and the
Arkwright club. These types have
proved Of interest to. and have been
purchased by representatives OF every
branch OF the cotton industry. together
with banks, chambers Of commerce.
commercial museums. textile schools,
agricultural colleges and foreign ex
changes. The demand Is constantly
increasing, and the department has
Just announced a reduction OF tho
price to $50 per full set OF nine
grades,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-10-21

pie, the finest In Kansas. The princi.
pal business street Of the city borders
II on n side.
business men who wanted the plot
prevailed upon Congressman J. ID.
Bowersock to get a bill through ron
gress for the sale. The $4,000 to be
paid for II II 20 be- divided among the
surviving Wyandotte Indians, the
bones Of the dead Indians are Il be
removed and the place converted into
n site for a business BLOCK
The Conley sisters Immediately
took mp the hrht They tried every re.
source Of the Law unnecessarily. Miss
LYDIA appealed IN person before the
Supreme court Of the United States.
the first woman 10 be accorded ts0
right. but was unsucct stul. although
the court. IN sympathy, told her II vas
driven" 20 decide against her
Then II was that the three built
their watch tower and began a shot.
gun patrol Of the cemetery. The mat.
ter was finally decided In the courts.
when Judge Pollock issued the man.
uuNt tfAAlik lHt AAANf l'I NhAhAllUH
Turn and turn about they took In
the watch tower they had britt In the
center OF the tract. the sentinel al
ways having a loaded shotgun rear
her. Each one swOre no United States
marshal should enforce the federal
courts decree. finally dispossessing
them OF the land.
The basis ~ the Conlcy sisters.
claim was that their grandfather.
who once owned the whole state Of
Ohio" a chief Of the Wyandottes,
signed the treaty with the govern
mcnt IN 1858 IN which this cemetery
was given 4 the Indians
From a legal standpoint We are on.
tilted 10 this small tract Of ground.
Miss LYDIA COuloy said. AT least you
would think so when the bones OF our
people already no buried there. This
turn the thing has taken simply means
that the United States government 4.
once more breaking Us faith with the
Indians
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-10-21
O NJ TURNS HOSE ON JUDGE
Appeal to Keep Street Dry on County
Court Day 10 Met with
Shower Bath.

Frankfort. Ky.-Police Judge Hern.
don got a bath when he pleaded with
Mrs. Jennie Cardwell 10 stop sprin
Killing the street IN front OF her resi-.
dence She was keeping the street
wet 80 Il could not be used com.
fortably by farmers assembled Ia
town for the monthly County Court
day Judge Herndon requested her
to stop sprinkling the street She
turned the hose on Herndon and
made him go home by the back
streets for dry clothes
Mrs. Cardwel In a prominent won.
an OF the Kentucky capital and like
a good many others. her old family
home Is near the public square. The
County Court day n a picturesque
sight to strangers. but residents get
a little tired Of havinG a string Of
horses, mules and COWS tied 10 the
front fence all day while traders
paggle over terms,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-10-21
cow MUST BE
KEPT COMMENTED
Dairy Animal Must be Catered
60 a. Beat Results Are 90
Ne Secured Three
E~asentinIs.

Among the factors that the country.
man who feeds animals. whether Tor
growth or Tor product. tnds OF basic
importance. are the following:
Individual preference on the part OF
the animal must be catered TO n the
best returns are secured The animals
must be satisfied. ard their likes ana
dislikes are almost as pronounced as
In the human family Early stockmen,
and particularly those handling large
numbers OF animals. ignored this FAC.
tor; but. under modern high pressure
conditions, Il 10 profitable practice "a
take the question OF individuality into
consideration In the successful dairy
each COW must be ted according "a
her individual needs and hum0r. be
only 4 %contented.' satisfied AMI
mai gives the maximum milk d0W
The Seeond fundamental 10 palatabii
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-10-21
GUARDED THE TOMBS
Indian Girls Keep Watch Over
Ancestors Graves.
while the Garrison Made q sortls fo'
Legal Defense, . Marshal, BY
Courts order, Demolished
the Fort"

Kansas city, Kan.-After -four years
OF ~unceasing vigilance the garrison OF
tho Indian fort In Huron cemetery
was defeated by "a trick and the build
Ing demolished. The three Conley
sisters, defenders OF the burial ground
Of their ancestors, were tempted TO
make a general sortie Tor the legal de-
Tense Of their home. the first time II
bad been left without M OF the sisters
In charge. Meanwhile another branch
OF the Law visited the fort and leit II
In ruins.
While the three sisteTs-ldh, LYDIA
and Lena-were In the Wyandotte
county district court hearing the argu.
ments IN the last legal step taken 10
hold the cemetery. W. H. Maekey'
United States marshal. and two depu'
ties tore down the fort" In accord
ance with an order issued by Judge
Pollock In the federal court the mar
shall and his men removed the build
ing. broke Il TO pieces with axes and
threw the pieces into the alley In the
" Of the cemetery. The men had
finished their work and left the CEN
etery before the sisters knew what
vas happening.
Miss LYDIA Conley said her mothers
grave rested under tho building
The spirits Of my father and mother.
said Miss LYDIA Conley grimly. "anc
the spirits Of my ancestors told me t'
build this watch tower and protec'
the noble Indians who lie buried
here"
The old Huron cemetery Is In tn
heart OF the business district OF thii
city. Al one side is the Carnegie II
brary and beside II the Masonic ten
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-10-21

the parched earth drinks the moisture
no greedlly there Ia not much mud
or washing OF the soil. A choice op-
p~ortunity IL thus provided for bring.
ing a neglected road into proper shape
by dragging n little frequently.
So get a road drag ready.
Use the drag when the soil 10
moist but not sticky"
Go-after every good shower. be
greedy TO grasp every chance TO drag
the road when the surface is softened
DO this and the road will remain good
all winter. But the work must be
continuous; II you fail once. then tho
rainwater will lodge In the road after
the next shower. And water remain.
Ing on the road 81 soft spots and
mudholea.
Build a light drag; build II accord
ing to the directions, which may be
had for the asking from the office OF
public roads nj Washington. II ID
all very simple.
Get q drag ready now. DO not lei
the good road backslide.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-10-21
The Man and the Farm.

Farming Is. fortunately for the
world, one OF those occupations tho
s%atisfactions OF which do not depend
on the amount OF money TO be made
In a year. There Is, nrst, the satisiae
ton which comes from the ownership
of a tract Of land Il Is the most sta.
b., OF Investments, and a safeguard
against numberloss anxieties. II, to
the skin nf the agriculturist, the farm.
or adds the taste OF nm artist he may
find a Joy In so directing the forces
of nature along the lines OF beauty
as 20 make his larmstcad and fields a
series OF pictures more alluring than
can be found In any gallery.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-10-21
SELECTION OF COTTON SEED
Production Of EARLY Variety 10 Now
Absolutely Necessary to Get
Ahead Of Weevlls,

Most OF the over.wiEtered weeyils
are out OF winter quarters by the time
the cotton begins 10 set squares. A
race that means much and n race that
is watched by all the world then be-
gins. The cotton runs the race OF IA
life TO set squares faster than the
weeyils can multiply and puncture
the squares. II the cotton IL an early
rapid fruiting variety. the soil quick
making. the seasons ideal for the
growing OF cotton, and the crop given
intensive shallow cultivation. II goes
out under the wire far In the lead
with a bale or more per acre. But II
the cotton is a late. slow.frulting Va.
riety planted on late" land. the rain.
fall above the normal so that frequent
and shallow cultivation cannot he
practiced, the wecyils 500 destroy all
the squares and then destroy all the
bolls.
The production OF an early cotton
is now absolutely necessary. We must
plant early rnpid.fruiting, productive
cotton, We must either buy early
and r%apid.frulting cotton seed or Sc
lect seed from cotton plants with low
fruit limbs att short joints on the
main stem aud huit limbs, The ne
cessity for seed selection has not been
30 apparent. but with the coming OF
the weeyil the interest In this work
10 becoming intense. Many planters
have imported cotton seed from the
northern and northeastern edge Of the
cotton belt. These seed have general
ly proven wholly unsuitod TO our con.
dltions.
The results from experiment sta
tons have proven conclusively that
we may develop early. rapid.frultinE
and productive strains OF cotton by
careful seed selection and thereby
save ourselves great losses In III,
webvil territory. The results obtained
show that one selection made from
early. rapid.fruiting. productive cotton
plants with low fruit limbs. shorI
Joints. and contihuous.Rrowing. lonF
fruit limbs increases the earliness anC
prOductiyeness to a surprising ex
tent.
The results OF cotton breeding by II
L. Bennett. special agent OF the bu
reau Of plant industry. show that FOL
early fruiting the FIRST fruit limb
must be low-not higher than the ara
Joint above the seed leaf joint aud th'
primary or wood limbs must be low
tho hrst not above tho hfth Joint an,
not exceeding four In number is de
sirnble." His results show that To-
rapid frulting the joints on the mali
stem. fruit limbs. and the primary
limbs. must be short; not to excee'
two or three inches 10 desirable ant
that fruit limbs should grow In sue
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-10-21
calhoun. Rankin. Scott. ouItman. Ia.

calhoun. Rankin. Scott, Quitman. Ia.
| ayette. Webster, Coplah. Newton.
There r seventy.seven counties In
the state of Mississippi Five coun'
ties are entirely or partially released
from quarantine. Twenty counties
are now engaged In determination
work. Twenty-Five counties arc TO DO
started In the work during June. "
they want II. F~orty.seven counties
represent the total We are o trying
TO help. Thirty counties represent
the number In which the tick ~ en-
ioying unhampered. It's incessant ban.
quet from the n%ourlshing hides OF
thousands Of cattle whose owners by
their hospitality fatten the worthless
and costly tick and stsrve the useful
and profitable COW.
We believe what Ia n good thing
for tho farmer Oi northern aud west
ern Mississippi II equally good for
the Misslssippians who live In the
southern and eastern sections OF the
state. We believe n Adams and JET.
ferson counties can eradicate the cat
tie tick in one year every other county
can and should. We believe II In
three months Holmes county people
can construct $40 dipping watts aud
dip $4,000 cattle every two weeks. II
won't take Uncle Sam long 10 reward
them by releasing the area from quar-
antine.
We believe Mlssissippians reed the
millions the tick is costing for some
other purpose and they are going TO
stop the leak right now. We believe
II Is no longer necessary 20 show any
person that the tick a be eradl'
Gated. l43. 900 square miles have been
freed OF them and released from quar-
antine.
We believe the dipping vat and ar
senicAl solution tho best method OF
orndica.ing the tick. The dipping val
has come TO stay; II Ia almost. indis
pensable on a farm az II may be used
little cost and the saving Of much
time. The better the vat Is construct
ed the moro s%erviceable Il will be fol
future use. Don't do a cheap job.
Experience has demonstrated thai
individuals cooperate better when the
county officials enter into n co-opera
tive campaign with tho state and fed
era! officials In fighting the tick evil
Everybody has a tick. and as a COP
sequence. tick eradication Is bound e
be a popular movement.
All the railroads In Mississippi have
expressed their willingness 10 aid II
Graduating the tick. Let US all trl
to arouse public interest In the work
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-10-21
BALANCED FEED
FOR LIVE o
few Farmers Understand Feed.
tnR and Medicinal Value Of
Either Blood or Lin.
need Meal.
cBy F. C GLITzKEl

wy - - 'AHA NNNAHN
Few farmers understand the feed.
ing and medicinal value OF either
blood meal or lirSeed meal Perhaps
no other food contains the necessary
food element In such concentrated
form.
In order 10 be successful in their
use one must thoroughly understand
their composition. tor the n is en-
actly opposite. both In medicinal and
food value. from the other.
Blood meal IL a highly concen.
trAted form o. protein. that most val
liable OF food elements-the part from
which animals receive their muscles,
Where much corn Is fed some blood
meal should be added In order 70
balance up the ration. Tor corn Is very
Tich In tat
such young stock as pigs. calves and
colts very often get the scours from
overlooking. but a few doses OF blood
meal will correct the bowels at once
and carry the animal safely through
this dangerous disease.
In the case OF very young stock
that follow their mother II should be
given TO the dam and the young vii
get the benefit Of II through the milk
In all other cases give II directly tC
the young stock In such quantities al
may be needed to suit the size OF IN,
animal and severity OF the case
Linseed meal Is exactly opposite II
all It's properties. Il has a tendency
TO loosen the bowels. therefore II Il
Linseed meal is very rich In faith,
very valuable in cases OF constipation
food element that gives heat an
energy TO the stock.
Where any food deficient IN fat 4
fed TO the stock n quantity OF linsee,
meal should be added TO balance vi
the ration.
Handled calves are usually fed o.
skinned milk. Now the tat OF tn
milk mas been taken u By the ser
arator and therefore the protein r.
mains IN excess OF all otner elements
4 small quantity Of linseed meal ie.
In the milk viii balance up tho ratio.
and make It practically as good as N.
whole milk.
IN cases OF constipation IN YER.
young stock that follow their mothe
II should be given 10 the dam, az tn
young will get the benefit OF It throug.
the milk
Where these two articles are kep
on hand the farmer need nave n
fear OF either constipation or scour
In his stock. for those two article
act exactly as described and 40 ev'
results nee be feared from thei
constant use.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-10-21
ERADICATION OF TICK
Great Progress Is Being Made
In Mississippi.
u IL Expected That state WIN ne
Flrs, to Completely Destroy In
furious Little lnseet-co
Operation IL Urged.

The following In a letter from Or.
J. A. Herman, inspector in charge Of
the tick eradication work In the south.
10 a. II. Afford Of the demonstration
work. who is cooperating with the
tick eradication forces:
Great progress has been and Ia be.
Ing made In the state In Graduating
the ticks aud an EFFORT Ia being made
TO put the work on "A statewide basis
and N only the proper energy IL
brought to bear and sufficient inter.
est shown by the officials. stockmen
and farmers. the expectation that Mis-.
sisslppi will be the FIRST southern
state to completely eradicate the cat.
tie ticks from her borders will be full.
hlled. With this result accomplished
n tho state released from ,uaran.
tine, her cattle production can be
shipped or driven TO any part ~ the
country for any purpose. and on nc.
u OF this fact, and also that their
condition will be actually better be.
cause Of being tick free and healthy,
they will sell from Y to Y cents more
peE pounu IMAM Wnen they were DelnR
sucked by ticks and under quarantine
restrictions because OF the ticks.
Active work IL now being conducted
In the following named counties: Goa
homn. Pamela. Lincoln, Claiborne
Clay, Grenada. Holmes. wilkinson
NoGubeo, Chickasaw. Carroll, Issa
quena, Adams. Lowndes. Marshall
Warren. Kinds. Jefferson. Monroe anC
benton. The following counties a-'
In the free area: Desoto. Tata, Tu
Mica and parts OF Marshall and Ben
ton.
The following named counties vii
be visited June 8 by state and burea,
officials In M effort to get the super
vlsors to start tick eradication ~ mr.
ranging for the building OF dlppinl
watts: Bolivar. Sun1ower. Y~alobusha
Attala, Franklin. Kemper, Washington
Tallahatchle. Montgomery. Madison
Amite. Lauderdale. Sharkey. Lelore
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-10-21
ny q. WARD KINuj

ivy ID. MID klNtl
Keep the road good. The protract-
ed drought has permitted the ordinary
roads to wear smooth and hard. Not
for many years has 30 large n mile.
~ OF wagon roads been 80 unusually
nne. or course. tho dragged roads
were smooth without wear. and where
they have been dragged for n series
OF years they are noticeably less
dusty than u%ndragged roads Of the
same soil. In fact. W. the roads
that have been dragged only a yea or
two show G marked decrease In dust
Now that the roads are 30 generally
good II would be almost criminal 10
let them go back TO their old.tlme soft.
rutty. rough. mud.hole state. when 30
little effort IL required to keep them
In fine condition. Get n spllt.log drag
ready and accept the nrst rain n nm
Invitation TO smooth the road and
push a little dirt TO the middle.
Tho breaking OF n long drought Ia
usually a long process. ! mean that
moderate rains come at nrst. and that
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-10-21
MAKING GOOD
FARM CISTERN
Round ERa.Shaped Type 10 the
beat 40 Build for Several
Reaaona- Made OF
Concrete.

In reply to a query az TO what would
be the best and cheapest a. OF
building a cistern for the farm, Prof.
X. NJ Dolyo OF the North Dakota AZ.
ricultural college makes the following
reply:
The round egg.shaped cistern Is
the best type to build for several rea.
sons II Ii the strongest. requires the
least amount OF material for the vol.
umo contained. can be pumped en-
tirely dry and Ia easy TO clean.
Whether a clstern built OF small rocks
laid in concrete IL cheaper than n
concrete cistern will depend upon
how readily the materials are avail.
able. The concrete cistern can
doubtless be built with less labor II
suitable means for mixing the con
crete are at hand. An e~gg.shaped els.
tern can easily be made OF concrete.
ITO do this. the hole should be
carefully ~excavated TO size and a form
made OF lumber or lumber and sheet
iron about three feet In height. The
concrete Ia then poured between the
form and the earth. After The con
crete has set sufficiently. the form Is
raised and supported In place above
the concrete when a new section OF
the wall may be completed. Each sec.
tics OF the concrete should be left
rough and irregular on top 10 as TO
form q good surface for the fresh con.
crete to adhere 10. The bottom can
be given the desired shape with a
spade and the concrete put In place
as when making a sidewalk or barn
floor. II II II desired to taper the top,
a lumber support may be constructed
and the concrete laid on. The sup
port is removed when the concrete
has had proper time to set. Where
the soil Is firm. a good concrete els
tern can be made by %plastering on the
soil with u trowel Several coats may
be put on until the desired thickness
is obtained. Each coat except the last
should be left rough 30 that the sue.
ceeding one will adhere readily The
writer knows many cisterns made In
this way that have been In use fo'
many years without leaking or roquir
ing any repairs"