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

FAMILY LIQUOR store-An stand
ard brands Of liquors kept in
stock. Wines by the gallon. Bot
tie or case. Free delivery in the
city limits. e. Eckerlen, 2O6 N.
Commercial street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-05

PACIFIC LODGE, NO So A. F. &
A. M.-Masonic hall, third Friday
each month at 1880 p. M. Tom r.
Wilson, W. NJ. Lot L. Pearce, sec
rotary. 8-1-ti
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-05

ELLIS 6 wooD--Real estate
loans and insurance, notary pub,
lie, employment bureau, Phone
664. 476 Court St., Salem, Ore
gon. Ticket office Hamburg-Amer-
lean steamship lines. 11-1-1yr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-05
MASSAGE PARLoRs.

INDICATED PLASTIC CAsTs-The
latest French method of removing
black heads, pimples and wrinkles.
Call at the Sanitary Beauty Par
lors, Room 10. Sleeves Block.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-05

jALEM NEST NO. 116, BROTHER
hood OF Owls. Meets second and
fourth Wednesday of every month
in Hurst hall, No 400 State street,
1880 o'clock p. m. w. II. Turner,
secretary, 1876 South Commercial
street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-05

CHADWICK CHAPTER NO. 81, o.
p. s. Regular meetings first end
third Tuesdays. Masonic Hall.
Mrs. McCaule w. NJ. Ida NJ.
!. .Babcock, secretary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-05

b. l. STIFF & CO., new and second
hand furniture dealers, corner
Court and Liberty streets. II you
want to buy. the prices are right.
We also pay the highest cash price
for second hand goods. Sto, IS and
ranges, new and second hand.
Phone GAL.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-05

UNITED ARTISANS - Capital AS
sembly No. "a, meets every Friday
evening in I. o. o. f. Temple, Mrs.
Ida l.. Niles, M. A., s. e. Vail, sec
retary, 1853 s. Cottage street Phone
1914. 7-22-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-05

PLACE IN ToWN-Ex-
ira special in beds complete. Spec
ial reduction in notions. Stoves,
ranges and general furniture at
right prices. Call and see us.
Smith & Cook. Phone 451. S26 N.
Commercial street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-05
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Son hhOund

OOu huOuhus
No. 13 San Francisco Exp. 3:31a.m
No. 19 Ashland Passenger 1O:59a.m
No. II Roseburg Passenger 6:45p.m
No. IL Shasta Limited. ;. .7:43p.m
No. 27 Eugene Passenger. >. .S:25p.m
No. Is California Express9 6p.m
No. 226 Way Freight .... 9:5Oa.m
No. 222 Portland Fa Frt 10:45p.m
NOrthbOund.
No. 16 Oregon Express E. 6:15a.m
No. 2S Portland Passenger. S:3Oa.m
No. IL Shasta Limited ..12:35p.m
No. Is Portland Passenger 2:56p.m
No. 20 Portland Passenger 7:43p.m
No. 225 Way Freight .12:35p.m
No. 221 Portland Fast Frt 2:43a.m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-05
MATCHMAKER.

U. s. MILLER, the MATCHMAKER
Over 20 years. experience as a
matchmaker at Beatrice, Neb.
High grade work at eastern prices.
Opera House block, 4S4 Court
street 10-5-tf.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-05

MULTNoMAH ROYAL ARCH CHAP
ter No. 1. Masonic hall second
Friday OF each month, at 8 p. m.
M. P. Baldwin, Elk. High Priest.
Lot L. Pearce, Secretary. 7-9-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-05

WooDMEN OF WoRLD-Meet ev-
cry Friday night at 1880 O'Clock
in Holman Hall Geo. H. Deacan, c.
c.; l.. II. Fletcher, Clerk. 1-1O-O9
The Coconino sun., 1911-03-31
WILL FIGHT TARIFF REVISION Committee of National Wool Growers Association. to Fight Revision of
 Tariff On Wool

Naming a strong lobby of sheep men to work with the coming spe- cial session of congress against the revision of the tariff, the exec utive committee of the National Wool Growers Association ad- journed Thursday night after a session of two days held at the Wilson hotel.
 The lobby, seven members strong, is as follows:
 Jay Dobbin, Joseph, Ore.
 George K, Beeder, Craig, Mont. l. D. Nobbitt, Cokeville, Wyo. F. w. Perkins, Flagstaff, Ariz. Peter G. Johnston, Blackfoot, Idaho.
 George Austin, Salt Lake City. A. J. Knollin, Chicago.
 This committee will be aug mented by the addition of Frank l. Gooding of Gooding, Ida, and s. w. Mcclure of Boise, Ida, president and secretary, respect ively of the national association, as ex-officio members. President
 
 Gooding will act as chairman of the lobby.
 In addition, the executive com mittee Thursday decided to re- quest the wool growers organiza- tions of the several wool growing states to delegate not more than two members to work with the lobby in the effort to feep con gress from revising the tariff on wool. Salt Lake (Utah) Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1911-03-31

Two officers of the Arizona Guard will attend the big camp of regulars at San Diego. Many more applied to attend, but only two were allotted Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1911-03-31
A Sure Thing

Customer-"Are you sure you'll have my taxi at the house on time5''
 Garage owner Certainl y. Don't you know there's nothing surer than death and taxes? ?"-- Woman's Home Companion.
The Coconino sun., 1911-03-31
Dr. Bells Anti.Pain

A sudden attack of cholera nor bus is dangerous, Keep Dr.. Bells Anti Pain at hand. A dose relieves almost instantly. It also cures diarrhoea, cramps, Aux and bowel complaints.
The Coconino sun., 1911-03-31

A camp of 75 tramps is located east of Tempe, and more keep dropping in.
The Coconino sun., 1911-03-31
NEWS OF THE TERRITORY
Summary of Past Weeks Happenings Over the Territory of Arizona, Bor-
 rowed, Stolen or Revamped.

Bradstreets commercial agency will establish a branch agency at Phoenix.
 Burglars blew open the postoffice safe at Humbolt last week The safe was empty.
 The United Verde mine has re- duced the hours of laborers to nine hours per day.
 Two officers of the Arizona Guard will attend the big camp of regulars at San Diego. Many more applied to attend, but only two were allotted Arizona.
 A gold strike near Yuma last week is said to be the richest ever struck in the west. The ore runs over SIo,ooo to the ton. The claims are owned by Yuma business men.
 Jim Dang Foo is the name of Chinaman at Tucson who attempt. ed to fool the immigration com missioners into sending him back to China. He got a trip back to Mexico.
 A party of line riders were held up near Yuma by five insurrectos Monday after they reached Ameri- can territory. They were quickly released when the rebels discov- cred their location.
 Maricopa county is in the throes of local option election which will occur April IS. The question as to whether it will be Salt River water plain or studs is now being thoroughly threshed out.
 Governor Sloan has issued re- quisition for Newt Marley, who is at Roswell, N. M., for complicity in the Marley cattle case at Wins low. He had left the country be- fore the arrest of the other Marleys charged with butchering cattle not belonging to them.
The Coconino sun., 1911-03-31

Bradstreets commercial agency will establish branch agency at Phoenix.
The Coconino sun., 1911-03-31

Burglars blew open the postoffice safe at Humbolt last week. The safe was empty.
The Coconino sun., 1911-03-31

The United Verde mine has re- duced the hours of laborers to nine hours per day.
The Delta independent., 1911-05-12
CEDAREDGE,
GCetfai edge Champion.l


H. c. Stephens of Delta, is here
visiting his son, George, upon the
ranch north of town.
Louis Gesprini has returned to
the valley after an absence of sever
al months.
w. w. Dingman is this week COM
pleting the work of setting out 20
acres of orchard.
W. B. Smethurst is remodeling
his residence by adding an addition
to the south side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Utterback of Col
bran, are here visiting their son,
l. W., and looking over the valley
Mrs l.. Grether is enjoying a
visit from ner father. who resides
at Ohio City, in Gunnison county.
Mrs. Koch of Cozad, Nebraska, is
here this week looking after the
ranch interests of Schooley & Koch.
Phil Stephens was down with the
measles the fore part of the week.
Phil thinks it was "measley
shame
Mrs. Mable Kitch and son who
have been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. H. Woodard, for sew
eral weeks, departed Wednesday for
their home in Nebraska.
B. P. Taft was over from his
Tongue Creek ranch Wednesday. He
reports everything in fine condition
in that section, as all kinds of fruit
trees are showing more fruit than
they can carry. He also thinks all
danger of frost is past.
Mrs. T. H. Aust last Thursday
evening received word by telegram
that her father had died that after
noon. Mr.. and Mrs. Aust depart
ed next day for Sioux City, Iowa,
to attend the funeral services.
AppIes are now coming into full
bloom and the way they are loaded
with blossoms indicates that some
very heavy thinning will be done if
first-class crop is harvested from
a quality standpoint.
Word has been received to the
effect that George Hendricks, for
merly of Crawford, but we'll known
over the county, died at Pomona,
California, on April 29th as re-
suit of an operation for appendicitis
Henry James and Dewitt Nc
Cormick went up to Leon Lake on
Wednesday to look after the con-
dition of the company's property.
They telephoned this office yester-
day that there was almost seven
feet of snow ON the level in that
vicinity. Melting has just commen-
ced.
The Delta independent., 1911-05-12
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they can
not reach the diseased portions of
the ear. There is only one way to
cure deafness, and that is by con-
stitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inflamed condition of
the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When the tube is inflamed
you have a rumbling sound or i'm
perfect hearing, and when 1t is en-
tirely closed, Deafness is the result,
and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and the tube restored to
its normal condition. hearing Will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out of
ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is
nothing but an inflamed condition
OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case of Deafness (that
is caused by catarrh) that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 75 cents.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Delta independent., 1911-05-12
IPaonia Newspaperl

Geo. o. Blake. lawyer and no
tary public, now has his Office with
the Newspaper.
M. F. Thomas of Beaver City.
Nebraska. arrived in our city last
Friday evening for visit
j. M. Burkart and wife came in
from Denver last Friday night to
look after affairs on their Stewart
mesa ranch.
G. w. Bruce of Delta, came in
Monday evening to look after the
property interests of his brother.
who recently died.
Mrs. K. w. Copp was a passenger
on last Saturday mornings train
for Taylor. Nspraska, where she
Will visit with Relatives.
Warren E. Taylor was a passen-
ger on Tuesday mornings train sor
Denver where he will spend a few
days attending to business matters.
Bert Norris, wife and baby came
up from Delta Sunday evening for
a short visit with Mrs. Norris' par
ents before their departure for Dem
yer.
Mrs. M. l.. Schmid and daughter,
Ona, returned to their home in
Delta last Saturday morning after a
short visit at the George Newman
home in east Paonia.
Mrs. Frank Hice and son return
ed to their home in Coventry, Colo
rado, Wednesday morning after a
short visit with Mrs. Hice's parents
and other relatives.
Art Graham of Pitkin mesa came
home Wednesday evening from Sa-
Ida, where he took his son Walter
couple of weeks ago for an oper-
alton. He says the boy is getting
along fine and will be home after
q little.
The Delta independent., 1911-05-12
North Fork Times. i

Geo. Duke, Jr., will ride the
Overland Canal this summer. =
Mamie Roberts is spending the
week at Bowie with her father.
A nice little girl baby came to
live with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Owens
last Saturday.
Carl Sherman has moved his fam
lily to town, now occupying his res
idence on west Bridge street
James Blackwell has accepted a
position with the government sur
veyors and is located at White
water.
The ice factory will be ready to
make ice about the middle of next
weak.
Miss Ethel Guyer went to Gunni-
son Sunday to visit her sister for a
while.
Clair and Mrs. Hotchkiss are en-
tertaining a new boy baby born on
Tuesday the End.
NJ. ID. Vincent and several other
cowpunchers passed through town
on horseback Sunday.
NJ. b. Parsons of Lebanon, Colo
RADIO. arrived here Wednesday and
will remain some time.
Mrs. Barlow and daughter. Miss
Madeline, left Monday for Denver
where they will make their home
indefinitely.
J. w. Rowland and wife of Ster-
ling. Colorado, returned home Mon
day after looking over the orchards
here for a few days.
The Delta independent., 1911-05-12
WHAT DELTA COUNTY
PAPERS ARE SAYING
CRAWFORD.
[Crawfoi d Chronicle.l


A. l. Aver made a business trip
to Delta last Friday.
| Henry }. julius purchased the A.
j. Aver building in town.
| E. A. Browne returned home
from his trip to Kansas last Friday.
l. w. Foster and Miss Ethel
Mostiiler were visitors in Hotchkiss
last Sunday.
George Swope and family moved
onto the Patterson ranch in the
country last week.
DR.. }. II. Ga.ney came in from
Wilson, Kansas last week for a
short visit with friends in Crawford.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Smith came in
from Cory last week and will make
their home in Crawford this sum-
mer.
Artie Sanderson is down with
rheumatism, and will go to Cebolla
to take baths which we trust will be
of benefit to him.
horse which Oscar G.ngrich was
driving to a buggy proceeded to
run away and tear things up. Oscar
is having his share of bad luck
these days. The colt he purchased
at the Hamilton sale was found
choked to death in the stable.
The Delta independent., 1911-05-12
PAONIA.
[Paopia Booster.1

w. E. Tylor and Ollie Crush were
passengers to Denver Tuesday morn
ing.
Mrs. Albert Campbell, and son
went to Hotchkiss this morning to
visit with friends for few days.
Art Pullins and wife went to
Delta Sunday to spend a few days
with the formers mother who has
been sick.
Rev. Robinson left Tuesday for
Fruita where he goes to look after
some real estate. He expects to
return tomorrow.
M. j. Burtard and family left
for Denver Tuesday morning where
they will make their home. Mr..
Burtard recently traded his ranch
property here for Denver property.
Mrs. Breeder and Sylvan Yer
million left yesterday morning for
Pagosa Springs. The former goes
there to teach school for the sum-
mer, and Sylvan went to look over
the country for a stock ranch.
A. l.. Criag, manager of the North
Fork Fruit Growers Association,
left for Denver Sunday morning
where he will spend several days
looking after business matters for
the firm. He may decide to go
farther east before his return to
Paonia
The Delta independent., 1911-05-12
HOTCHkISS.
[Hotchkiss Herald. ]

w. E. Kellogg came in last Mon
day evening from his visit in Dem
yer.
County Treasurer Crawford was
lp from the county seat the first of
the week.
Geo. II. Duke was a business Wis
itor in the county seat the first of
the week.
Game Warden F. w. Childs, was
over from Cedaredge the first of
The week.
S b. Hartman and wife were here
from their home near Maher the
first of the week.
George Livesay was down from
Crawford the first OF the week look
ing after business matters.
C. F. Angel, Byram Luce, H. j.
Raird, p. NJ. Condit and Harry Will
hanson were here Sunday from
Delta.
That Montrose bunch of hired men
say they eat baseball for breakfast,
dinner and supper. They must have
been fasting Sunday.
The Modern Woodmen of the local
lodge went to Delta Wednesday to
attend the State Convention of the
order which met in that city.
Mrs, ]. l.. Wright came in Sun
day evening from Idaho and Will
live here in the future. Mr.. Wright
traded a farm in Arkansas for the
Finn ranch at the Forks last fall
and expects to make that their home
The marshal got busy the first
of the week and arrested bunch
of men who were running some
kind of gambling game in a
tent on Main street. The bunch were
taken before Justice Blackwell who
bound them over to the District
Court In the sum of 500.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-20
DEATHS.

John Thomas, Davidson County
Hospital, 60 years.
John Rankin, 442 Houston street,
&C years. :.
Agnes Ellis, 1902 Twelfth avenue,
South, II years.
Infant of Edward and Matte Hay
wood, 80 North Hill street.
Louis McCord, 1910 'Edgehill street,
GO years.
Alberta S. Rivers, 1919 Stevens
street, 10 years.
Maggie Nichol, 941 10 Johnston
avenue, so years.
George Brown, Jr, 5O4 Fourth ave-
nue., North, year.
Jane Terry, 3O4 Twelfth avenue,
North, 4S years.
Lizzie Spence, 11O7 Gay street, 81
years.
Littia Ann Sumner, 1107 Fifteenth
avenue, South, "a years
VIM Demess, 401 Quarry street, l
year. i
Levy Moore, County Asylum, "a
years.
Thomas Bailey, Murfreesboro pike,
16 years.
1.-THE Taylor, Avondale, Tenn, 81
years. ~
VIM. Dexter, 1862 Third avenue,
South, 1 year.
Charity Dixon, COS Seventh avenue,
South, Sc years.
Lena Woodland, Pegram, Tenn, %
years.
John Muroy, SO East Hill street, 60
years.
Maude Knight, City Hospital, Sc
years.
Martha Smith, Vanderbilt Hospital,
so years.
French Covington, 10 Sixth ave-
nue., South, So years.
jamie Hocket, Whites Greek pike,
2 years.
John Mitchell, Baxter's Farm, 2
years.
Henry Smith, City Hospital, 6S
years
Infant of Estella Richardson, 92l
Blank street. n
Mamie Thompson, 2O4 North Stn
street, 20 years.
Jonn Chester, 615 Webster street,
Sc years.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-20

are land poor-they have more land
than they can cultivate. The Depart
ment of Agriculture and the Bureau
Of immigration are working to give
relief to the farmer by publishing
bulletins of the resources and pro
auctions of the several counties, Civ
ing all the information that the home
seekers and investors would want.
These bulletins will be placed in the
hands of people who would be deAlr-
able citizens of Tennessee, and try
and induce them to come here and
buy farms or as laborers or as manu-
facturers. We want desirable i'm
migrants to help us do our part in
making Tennessee what it was plan
ned to be-the Garden spot Of the.
World.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-20

that their part Of the report come to
$500 that each one felt it their duty
to try and raise as much as one dol
lar each by next meeting.
The credit is due Mesdames F. A..
Stewart, J. E. Wells, ]. T. Breedlove,
Misses V. l.. Moore and Sophia Jack
son, who were chairmen of the diff
ferent committees on Field Day.
These ladies together with the other
members of the club saw to it that
every one who came was served to
his satisfaction
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-20

crops, how to prevent the soil from
washing, how to prepare the soil for
crops, how to select seeds, how to
cultivate and how to harvest their
crops. They are learning how to
avoid waste of time, TO apply busl-
ness methods in conducting their
farm operations that will stop many
leaks and place the balance on the
right side of the ledger.
While all this is being done by the
wide-awake progressive farmers who
keep abreast of the times, we have
class of farmers who are making a
pretense of farming as their fathers
and grandfathers did, who say that
it was good enough for their fathers
and is good enough for them. They
lose sight of the fact that when their
athers were farming the soil was
fresh, right in plant food, we'll sup
piled with humus in the soil and
would grow good crops with little eff
fort on the part of the farmer. They
lose sight Of the fact that conditions
have changed, their soil has changed,
and they cannot hope for results I'M
less they will change to meet the
changed conditions.
While | am at the head of the De-
partment of Agriculture for Tennes-
see l propose to do all l can to en-
courage agricultural education. / am
going to try and bring the backward
armer and the Experiment Station to-
gether. The Stations are doing their
work of original investigation, and
doing it well. If our fathers would
practice what the Experiment Sta
ton, teaches, in two years the produc-
ton of crops in Tennessee would be
doubled.
| am not worrying about the farm
er who has advanced far enough
that he can appreciate and apply the
lesson taught by the Experiment Sta
tons. / want to reach the farmer
who has let his farm run down, the
man who is misdirecting his energy,
and give him medicine as he can
stand it; go on to his own ground,
work under the conditions he has to
work under, and prove to him by re-
suits that he can do the same thing
The progressive farmers of Tennes-
see have reached point where they
know where to obtain information and
how to apply it, If we want to make
rapid strides in improving agricultural
conditions in Tennessee we must di-
rect our effort towards the farmer
who is Indifferent or inclined to be
antagonistic towards what he terms
Book Farming or scientific farming,
This class of farmers is getting no
benefit from the Investigations of the
Experiment Stations. They think
they would have to qualify for making
the slame kind of Investigations, that
they would have to have expensive
equipment of every character to do
scientific farming.
We need to reduce the size of many
of our farms. We have farmers that
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-20
TO THE FARMERS OF TENNES-
SEE,

In the preparation of Talks to
Farmers" we do not claim all the
matter used will be original. Where
we find another has expressed we'll
what we want to say we Will use
good material in good cause and the
author will accept this as our apology
for doing so.
BY Capt. T. F. Peck, Commissioner
of Agriculture.
| would like to talk to you this
week about agricultural conditions in
our State and the relations or the Elk
pertinent Station to the FARMER
When we travel over the State
and see the CALLED and washed land,
the tumble-down houses, rotten fences,
overgrown with briars on some farms,
we feel like we are losing ground agri-
culturally, but when we look into the
matter, we find that we have made
substantial increase in production of
all the crops except wheat and oats.
But to the pessimistic farmer who
thinks we are going backward, |
would like to tell him that in the
total value of all farm land in 1910
as against 1900 shows an increase Of
"a per cent. in farm lands and build
ings 81 per cent an increase of 81 per
cent. in the average value of the
land per acre. There has been a de-
crease in acreage of farm lands of
two per cent. This ] give to show
that conditions in general are i'm
proving.
We have a great many farmers all
over the State who are keeping in
touch with the Experiment Stations
and profting by the results or their
investigations They are learning
how to rebuild thair soil. how to CON
serve the moietrro FOR their growing