davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-05

1T cured me- or ut saved the
life Of my child" are the express
sions you hear every day about
Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, This is true the
world over where this valuable rem
edy has been introduced No other
medicine in use for diarrhoea or
bowel complaints has received such
general approval. The secret of the
success of ChaInberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
that 1t cures. Sold by all dealers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-05
A Peek into His Pocket

Would show the box of Bucklens
Arnica Salve that E. S. Loper, a car
penter, of Marilla, N. Y, always
carries. II have never had a cut
wound, bruise, or sore it would not
soon heal" he writes. Greatest
healer of burns, boils, scalds
chapped hands and lips, fever-sores
skin eruptions, eczema, corns and
piles, 25 cents at ]. G. Perry's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-05
SPECIAL EVENING TRAINS FROM
PORTLAND DURING THE ROSE
FESTIVAL, VIA OREGON ELEC-
TRIO RAILWAY.

Every evening during the Rose
Festival, June 5th to 10th, inclusive,
special train will leave Portland
via the Oregon Electric Railway at
11:15 p. m. for Salem and interme-
diate points arriving at Salem at
100 a. m.
This service allows you the oppor-
tunity of seeing all the evening par
AIDES, illuminations, etc.
Reduced round trip fares from ali
agency stations June 5, 7, and 9.
c. E. ALBIN Gen. Agent.
Salem, Ore
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-05

Lame shoulder is lamost invaria-
bly, caused by rheumatism of the
muscles and yields. quickly to the
free application of Chamberlain S
Liniment. This liniment is not only
prompt and effectual, but in no way
disagreeable to use. Sold by all
dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-05

Congressman Pepper has intro
duced a resolution to arm high
school students. His Iowa constitu-
ents should shake Pepper out of
congress He is not a safe public
seasoning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-05

Even dull people are sometimes
able to put their flends all on edge
Game Warden Finley's heart will
be in his work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-05

Some people can't worry over big
things because they are so busy do
ing similar stunt for the little
things.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-05
SENATORS BRAND COLTS
IN GREAT TEN INNING GAME

Score Was Three to Two and the Game the Best Seen
Valley Diamond in Recent Years." Saem Has New Lineup
and "ANe" Puts Eight Men to SIeepH. West Made the
Deciding Run in the Tenth Weather Perfect and at Least
800 Turn Out to Witness the Game.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-05
S
Sarsa pariIIa

Cures all humors, catarrh and
rheumatism, relieves that tired
feeling, restores the appetite,
cures paleness. nervousness,
builds up the whole system.
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called SarSatabs,
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-06-08
Live Stock Notes.

Sunshine is good for the pigs.
Keep them in it.
The hogs should not be allow.
ed to become lousy.
1t is perfectly feasible to use
green oats for silage.
Whey is worth about, one-hall
as much as>skimmilk for pig feed
ing.
The boar should be kept in a
pen and yard some distance from
the sows.
Pigs will begin to eat at four
weeks old, and sooner if SOW is a
poor sucker.
The shoats should not be kept
in the same enclosure with the
brood sows.
Get the young pigs out on the
ground as soon as the weather
will permit.
The swill or feed barrel should
be well cleaned and scalded every
week, at least.
Hogs enjoy being scrubbed
with warm water and soap and
it is good for them.
Keep the sleeping quarters and
feeding places clean nd thor,
oughly disinfected.
Nothing will retard the growth
or cripple a young pig 50 quick
ly as to keep it on a board floor.
Spray with some good disin
fectant, and grease all over
andldon't neglect the inside of thu
ears.
Good skimmilk is worth 25t
per hundred for pig feeding wheI
corn sells for so cents per bushel
Cowpeas and corn make excel
lent silage, or the mixture may b.
used to furnish the best of sheer
and hog pasture.
Excepting oil meal a farmer
should grow all the varieties o.
feeds necessary to the most sue
cessful swine husbandry.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-06-08
4 Page Of Interest to OR Farmer Friends.

polluted with surface and under
ground continuation.
A Problem for the Housewife.
Given the well in the most safe,
sanitary spot about the premises,
let us put our heads together and
J see if there is not some way by
which the water may be tranferr-
ed into the house. Instead Of ac-
curing that extra acre Of land
let us spend $45 for an up 10. date
bathroom equipment and lnclose
an end of the back porch or add
an extra room for a bathroom.
Two dollars will buy a beautiful
porcelain-lined kitchen sink and
a small sum added will furnish.
the pipes and other requisites for
running water in the kitchen.
An agent for gasoline engines
told me not long ago that when ar
ranging to pipe water from the
well to the barn for the farm ami
mails an extra expenditure of from
So to IS oftentimes would be sufh-
cient to pipe water to the farm
house also, and that it way only
on the rarest occasions that the
man of the house regarded the
proposition with favor. I have no
quarrel with a man who sees
things that way, but | have a very
serious and abiding grievance
with any housewife who will toll
crate or sumbit to such neglect.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-06-08
CAUGHT the Lions Eve.

A middle aged man stopped in
front of one of the lion cages in
the Central park menagerie and
gazed intentlv at the head of the
old animal that was lying down
near the iron bars, p~erfaces the
New York Sun. After keeping
his eyes on the inmate at the cage
for several minutes he made
passes with his hand toward it.
The lions head gradually went
down onto his paws and he ap-
peraed to be asleep.
Great is science!" the visi-
tor said. "The books say one can
hypnotic any wild beast if near
enough to hold his eye while
casting the spell, and / have sue
ceeded."
Hypnotic nothing! That old
lion has been blind in his near eye
for years. the keeper said.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-06-08
This Month in the Garden.

do not let the farm WOrK make
you neglect the garden. There
are not near as many vegetables
grown and eaten on the Southern
farms as should be. Do not be
content with a row of snaps, but
keep planting them to have a con-
slant succession till frost, and
then have a large lot to gather
and put down in brine for the
winter.
Keep up a succession of sweet
corn, too, and do not depend on
the field for roasting-ears. Have
some late tomato plants that wilt
come in after the early ones are
weakened by the hot weather and
fruiting so that you can have a
constant supply till frost threat
ems and then a lot of green ones
to put away wrapped in paper to
ripen. / have them usually till
after Christmas. aR
Elephants II not grown by
private gardeners. as they should
be. They need rich soil and good
cultivation, and if you have not
raised any, you can get the plants
from pots from the leading seed
houses, and these are easily trans
planted.
Late in June or July SOW seed
of parsnips and satisfy for winter
use. Also SOW some half-long
Danvers carrots. These can all
stand in the rows where they grew
all winter and will be very ac-
ceptable in the winter.
June is too early to start win
ter cabbage in the South. / will
tell about these in July. If tie
summer cabbages are affected by
the yellow side rot, the only
thing is to quit planting them in
the particular soil, but try to get
unaffected soil for the crop.
Keep the garden clear of weeds
and a constant succession of
weeds, and last spring the cut
worms the next season. Last
spring was the first season my
garden had ever been worked as
a garden. The land had been "
ing out vacant and grown up with
weeds, and last spring hte cut
worms were terrible. / slaugh-
tered them by mixing some wheat
bran In sweetened water to dam
pen it, and then mixed l part of
the Paris green to 40 parts of the
bran, and sprinkled the plants.
The garden was clearly cultivat-
ed all last summer and fall and
no weeds left for the beetles to
lay eggs in, and this spring I have
had hardly. any cutworms. A gar
den left to grow weeds in the fall
will always be full of cutworms
In the spring.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-06-08
RAISE SQUADS AS SIDE LINE
Industry Can Be Made Quite Pro-
ftable With Proper Manage
ment-Start With Pure Breed.

i-E tHt~t E#%AAH rAN. E&4a4
An advertisement lately for q
bunch of common pigeons is a
good illustration of the way some
people get into the SQUAD business
the right way. Any person who
starts SQUAD raising for profit
with common pigeons leaves be-
hind all chance for success. lima
CINE a breeder starting with a
small bodied bird as the common
pigeon for market breeding, when
the market to date is demanding
a nine and ten pounds-to-the-dozen
SQUAD Even when there is a scar
city of squarbs the common pig
con is a poor seller, and when the
offerings increase there is no de-
mand for. such stock. It is just
this kind of novice that is respon-
sible for knocking" the squad
industry, and also the reason for
some of the failures.
Many try to put the SQUAD bust
ness in the same questionable
class as the Belgian hare and
others, but even that animal had
to suffer for many things human
being were reasonable for 1t
is a sure thing that the SQUAD bust
ness as a side line to poultry will.
give good returns when business
ideas, and methods are applied.
There are many who have been
at it for years, and, while not
making a big cry over results,
right at it year after year,
saying but little, but surely get
ting good results. Americans are
not in the habit of continuing any
venture many years.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-06-08
Value of Cowpeas.

Mr.. G. r. Hudson, state agent
of the demonstration work, writes
as follows:
Again we desire to remind far
mers of the Importance of plant
ing every available, uncultivated
acre to cowpeas,
They are valuable for the fol
lowing reasons:
They are fairly good human
food.
The are one of our most nutrit-
GUS foods for stock.
If turned under, the vines add
considerable fertility to the land.
If picked, the peas alone are
worth from six to twelve dollars
per acre.
The vines that grow on an acre
are worth from five to ten dol
lars for stock food.
Through their roots peas put
into the soil from four to six dol
lars worth of nitrogen per acre.
The vines, roots and stubble
help to make soil loose and east
Iy cultivated.
When decaying they help to
convert mineral substances into
valuable plant food.
They absorb and retain mois-
ture that will aid the next crop
to go through a drought easily.
They shade the soil during the
hottest part of the summer, thus
aiding in the formation of valua-
BILE nitrates.
The roots of peavines are good
subscribers. They go to consider
able depths and open up the
earth so that air and water can
make a deeper soil.
Peas get their nitrogen from the
air, free of cost to the farmer, SO
that very little nitrogen Is need
ed in their fertilizers except for
poor soils.
Peas feed strongly upon the sup
ply Of potash and phosphoric ri /,
therefore these substances should
be supplied to them. Many pea
crops fail for lack of acid and
potash.
The price of peas is high, B~
this does not keep the wise far
mer from planting them. He is
thinking Of the ten dollars in value
he is to receive later for every
dollar invested in them now.
Let no farmer neglect to plant
abundantly of this important crop
Plant some for hay; plant some
on poor land for turning under,
plant some for grazing by horses,
cows, hogs and other farm stock;
and by all means plant and cult
waite a few acres from which to
obtain seed peas for next years
planting. Then you will rejoice
if the price is high.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-06-08
SEASON TO STORE Mo1sTURE
Rainfall Below Average and Wise
Farmer Will Conserve Supply
r. IT, Nnnnn TnAnn o.

ha1n1au below Average ana Wise
Farmer Will Conserve Supply
For Use of Crops Later On.
This is the season of the year
when moisture is usually stored
in the soil by copius rainfall for
use of plant life during July and
] August when rainfall is usually
deficient.
The rainfall is remarkable be-
low the average this season and
the wise farmer will use every
means available to conserve the
supply for use of his crops later
on.
When soil has been loosened to
a good depth it forms a reservoir,
the water from a rain slowly
moves downward through it until
absorbed, and each minute grain
of earth becomes covered with an
invisible film of moisture. After
a rain the sun and wind dry out
the surface soil and carry away
the moisture contained in 1t. Then
the water from the damper soil
below moves upward to wet the
surface grains and is in turn evap-
grated. This movement continues
in hand not cultivated and ex-
tends to a depth of several feet,
often in a dry time, taking out
of the soil in a week moisture
equal to more than an inch of
rainfall.
When the surface soil is stirred.
after a rain the tiny grains are
separated so that the water does
not easily pass from one to an
other. The movement of the
moisture is checked and evapora-
ton is greatly reduced. Such
shallow cultivation is. called an
earth mulch, because it has the
effect of holding the moisture in
the soil, as that effected by a
mulch of straw or a covering of
boards.
The farmers supply of mois-
ture for maturing a crop of corn
during July and August often de-
ponds upon his skill and Judgment
in maintaining an earth mulch
over his cultivated fields. He
should study the principles gov
erning the absorption and move
ment of water in the soil, until
he thoroughly understands and
appreciates them. Then he can
intelligently conduct the opera
tions for maintaining the earth
mulch.
Many farmers in various parts
of the country have tried the ex-
pertinent of dragging an old plan
ter wheel through the corn rows
after the last cultivation with a
view of pulverizing the soil and
the cracks in the ground.
thus preventing the escape of
moisture and adding several bush
els per acre to the yield of the
crop. While these experiments
has proven successful in a large
degree, it was found that the
planter wheel often injured the
brace roots of the corn, besides
often becoming clogged with clods
or trash that prevented thorough
work.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-06-08
Paper From Millet Stalks.

The Japanese manufacture
much of their paper from millet
stalks. Manchuria furnishes
about two hundred and forty
thousand tons of pulp a year.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-06-08

Do you use condensed milk at
your housef CT guess so. We
order a quart a day, and the milk
man squeezes it into q can that
holds about q pint.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-28
Euus That Can't Be Found.

The eggs of some common birds OF
the present day have never been
found. There is the robin snipe; its
eggs have never been seen. An Eng
lish ZoOlOgist kept a man going up and
down the coast Of Labrador for weeks
purpOsely TO get robin snipe's egg,
but it was in vain. The bird is known
by thousands of people, but it breeds
SO far north and so remote from any
civilization that no scientific observer
can ever get 10 its nest ere the young
are Matched and have taken to wing.
The frigate bird that is so commonly
seen at sea on the Pacific and off the
West Indies is such n solitary bird
and is so seldom seen in its nest dur
ing the hours of daylight that its egg
IS rare. 1t seems strange, but the
eggs Of so well known 4 bird as the
sandpiper have never been found and
are almost priceless.-LOndon Globe.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-28
Reversed the Proposition.

Robert Wickliffe Woolley, the writer,
found it necessary not long ago to
take a trip west. On the dining car
of the train he saw that lie had in his
pocket 10 cents in change, his small
est bank note being one for $50. He
handed this to the porter, who went
to the end of the car for conference
with the conductor.
I'm very sorry about this" said
the conductor, standing in front of
Woolley and toying with the big BILL
but we haven't the change for $50.
Well just take your address and send
you the change"
WoOlley calmly reached over and
took possession Of the banknote.
you've got nothing Oh me-" he said.
'I'll take the address of the railroad
and send the price of the meal
Chicago RecordHerald.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-28
The Bank Beat the Prince.

The GentleWOman of London recalls
the following story OF the prince re-
gent and COutts' bank: "When George
~. was regent lie had grudge
against COutts and determined TO play
Il trick OH the authorities. In those
days even the great banks kept very
small reserves of cash, and the playful
prince thought out 4 plan TO close
COutts'. SO he sent his eQuerry round
from Carlton House with check for
100000, fondly hoping that the bank
would not he able To pay over the
counter. The princes trick, however,
failed Of success. as the wary Old part
ner of the Strand bank proved equal
To the occasion. He said at once To
the equerry, How will his royal high
ness take the amount in gold or notes"
The equerry hesitated and then said
he had better go back TO Carlton House
to inquire. So he departed, and COutts'
had time to send to the Bank Of Eng
land and get the cash required, but il
was not needed, as the prince regent,
seeing that COutts' had got the best
of him, did not return the check i'll
question"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-28
=
PIayino at Death.


The mother Of Ivan TurgeEev, the
Russian novelist, was a trying person
20 live with, irritable, capricious and
unreasonable. On Ivan's birthday in
1916, we are told in 1.-TWO Rus
sian Reformers," after n day of festiv-
tiles, Nine. Turgenev pretended to be
dying. ."She sent for her confessOr
and, placing before her the portrait of
her son Ivan, exclaimed 'Adieu, Ivan.
Adieu, Nicolas. Adieu, my children!
Then she ordered her forty servants
and all the men employed about the
house to say goOdby to her. When
they had filed out Of the room Nine
Turgenev declared that she felt better
and asked for tea. The next day the
following order appeared:
81 give orders that tomorrow morn
ing the disobedient servants, Nicolas
Jacovlef, Ivan Petrol and Egor Kon-
dratatief, shall sweep the court in
front Of my windows
Those names were those of serv-
ants who had not appeared at her bed
side, possibly because they were lit
tie drunk that evening. Good for
nothings. Drunkards! exclaimed Nine.
Turgenev. They rejoice at the death
of their MISTRESS!
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-28
The Baths of CaracalIa.

The Romans appear TO have been
well off in the matter of bathing
places i'm the first and second centu-
ries. IN the baths of Caracalla 1000
bathers could be accommodated at one
time The inclosed area was $50
square yards, but it included 4 course
for foot racing. The bathing estab-
lishment was 30 yards in length by
124 wide. The remains of the walls
are eight and ten feet thick and In
some places as much as fifty feet high.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-28
A Cumulative Test.

AS the thin man and the stout one
were talking of diet and food in gen
eral the thin man said: "Ycu can get
an excellent dinner at Clapham's, the
restaurant near my Office, for % cents.
Ever try one Of his dinners:'
Zone Of 'em. Yes, | should say
had" said the stout man. why, /
ate four Of 'em one day last week.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-28
The Best Ihinq.

what do you mean by kissing me,
Herr FriSch: 2"
my aunt told me to. She told me to
tome and help myself to the best thing
could find in the kitchen. '-Fliegende
Batter
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-28
A King Who Left Home.

set the world to talking, but Paul
Mathulka, of Buffalo, n. Y, says he
always KEEPS AT HOME the King
of all Laxatives-Dr. Kings New
Life::Pills-and.that they are blessing
to all his family. Cures constipation,
headaches. Indigestion, dyspepsia.
Only 25 cents at Oberdorfer's.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-28
Sustaining Foods.

The only real foods which contain
all the substances necessary to human
life are said to be milk and the yolk
of eggs. a man can live in health
on these two foods.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-28
Just Men.

II any one says that he has seen a
Just man in want Of bread / answer
that it was in some place where there
was no other just man.-St. Clement.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-28
Can Afford IL.

"Has the doctor large practiceT
so large that when people have
nothing the matter with them he tells
them so."-Pittsburg Post.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-28
The Proof.

You're very contradictory. my son.
mo, Tn not, pa Lippincott's.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-10
Have Engineering Cleverness

We believe all makers are building the best cars
they able to build for the money Competition guar
antees that But willingness to furnish good quality
that that being done Skillexperence
and an efficient organization is All engi-
neers do possess the same degree of ceverness-
or experience Capital will buy modern machinery 1t
will secure the of materials but it will not always
get the best engineering brains 1t cannot get the
best out of the brains it can employ. Genius works
only when 1t is associated with genius and workmen do
their best only when directed by recognized master.
Design is the basis of all good value Without that,
the is only partly right. All experienced automo-
bilists know that Everyone in the trade knows
Howard E. Coffin to be the greatest designer OF auto
mobiles this country has produced Everyone in
the business knows equally we'll that the organiza
ton which controls the HUDSON Motor Car Company
has built all the cars Mr.. Coffin has designed
Each of these leader until Mr. Coffin
made it less desirable by the production Of more
modern and of consequently greater value.
Millions of dollars have been put into HUDSON cars
by experienced buyers just because of their confidence
in the designer the engineers who his assistants
and the company and organization that is building the
These buyers have asked for no details
Expert some of them are, they have not depended
upon their own judgment so much as they have been
influenced by their knowledge of the who
sponsible for the HUDSON 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-10

The above is illustration of the HUDSON "33"
1912 Touring Car. There three other models
a Torpedo, long, low and snappy in Appearance
Roadster, handsome and comfortable, and Me-a-
Minute car, fast enough for any amateur contest.
This cut indicates well be done by
picture, the great beauty of the car which for the
past has been the most talked about automobile
in America. 1t is impossible to show by drawing
photograph all the improvements that have been
added to the 1912 model.
The best way to understand why it is greater
value than the 1911 is to know what done
to produce that result By telling you that, you
appreciate this value than would be possible
either by illustration or by description.
The Engineering Board of the HUDSON Motor Car
Company Is made up of the largest number of experts
ever employed by any one manufacturer These
are specialists in different branches of
bile engineering At the head of this staff of experts
is Howard E. Coffin, the man responsible for the
HUDSON 49,"
Before this board Of specialists is brought every sug
gestion for the improvement and betterment of HUD-
SON cars. Each of these experts has his way by
the work he has done. Each man knows something
which others don't know. Each has done something
which others have not done.