davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-20
Notice of Assessment.

Notice is hereby given that the COM
mon council Of the city of Salem, Or
egon, will at or about 500 o'clock p.
m. on the 22nd day of May, 1911, at
the common council chambers at Sa-
lem, Oregon, proceed to assess upon
each lot or parcel of land liable there
for its proportionate share of the cost
of the improvement of Court street
from the east line Of Twelfth street
to the west line of Eighteenth street,
in the City of Salem, Oregon, accord
ing to the plans and specifications
adopted for such improvement and on
file at the Office of the city recorder.
All persons interested in said as
sessment shall appear at said time
before said common council, and pre-
sent objections, if any they have, to
said assessment, and apply to said
common council within five days fol-
lowing said date for the privilege, if
they so desire, to make said improve
ment in lieu of their assessment.
Done by order of the common coun-
Gil Of the city Of Salem, Oregon, this
18th day of May, 1911.
CHAS. F. ELGIN,
5-17-St City Recorder
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-20
Notice of Improvement of Chemeketa
Street.

Notice is hereby given that the
common council of the city of Salem,
Oregon, deems 1t expedient and pro-
poses to improve Chemeketa street in
the city of Salem, Oregon, with btu
lithic pavement, from the east line of
Water street to the west line of Four
teenth street at the expense of the
adjacent and abutting property with
in 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 a more specific and
detailed description of said improve
ment, and are hereby made part Of
this notice.
This notice is published for ten (10)
days pursuant to the order of the
common council, and the date of the
first publication thereof is the 10th
day of May, 1911.
Remonstrances may be filed against
said improvement within ten Q0)
days from the last publication Of this
notice and in the manner provided by
the city charter. CHAS F. ELGIN,
5-16-11t City Recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-20

Mrs. ]. s. Starnes, Hickory, N. c.,
seaks to those who have a similar
trouble. Il have been bothered a
great deal with throat and lung
trouble, and find Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound gives me immediate
satisfaction and relief" Take Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound for coughs
colds and hoarseness, for children
and grown people. Accept no sub
stitutes. Red Cross Pharmacy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-20
HUMAN IMMORTALITY
DIVINE IMMORTALITY
The Difference BGiWG:n These
in the BIhla,
The One OILY a Provisional Gift,
the Other an Inherent
Quality.

Lynchburg. Vir-
ginia. May l4.-Pas-
tor ssell, OF
Brooklyn TIA hernia
Gle. y. \. preached
twice here today to
atte ntiv audi.
ences. We report
one Of the dis
courses. which was
preached from the
wnrds nF rho Anoa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-20
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children OF bed
wetting. There is a constitutional cause for
this trouble. Mrs. NJ. Summers Box W,
Notre Dame Ind, will send free to any mother
her successful home treatment, with full
instructions. Send no money, but write her
today II your children trouble you in this
way. Don't blame the child, the chances are
It can't help It. This treatment also cures
adults and aged people troubled with urine
difficulties by day or night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-20

Tho Glory to Come.
Not until the Savior appeared and
made His conservation unto death. on
behalf Of the race, was 1t proper for
even Him to give such assurances,
But after His conservation. during the
three and half years of His minis.
try, He declared His mission to be the
seeking and recovery of that which
was lost, and the giving to His foot.
step followers of share with Himself.
not only In the sufferings of this pres.
ent time, but In the glory to come
Now is the time in which, by holiness,
faithfulneSs, loyalty to God and to the
Truth, and the laying down of life for
the brethren. we may make our call
ing and election sure" TO the highest
imaginable reward-glory. honor and
immortality, the divine nature.
20! for that glorious dawnlng we watch
and wait and pray
TIL DER the height the morning light shall
drive the gloom away;
And when the heavenly glory shall food
the earth and sky
Wen bless the Lord for all his works and
praise him nv and by"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-20
Evangelical Associntion-

Seventeenth and Chemeketa. F. NJ.
Fisher, pastor, Sunday school at 10
a. m. Mission Band at 8 p. m.
Union meeting of the Junior and
Seniors Alliances at Z p. m. Preach
ing by the pastor at II m. and s
p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday at
s D. m ALI are invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-20
X X X X X X X X X X X X \
CHURCH SERVICES
Christian Science.
( X X X X X x X X X X x x X

First Church of Christ, Scientist,
440 Chemeketa street. Services.
Sunday at II a. m; subject of les
son sermon: Soul and Body. Sun
day school at IL m. Wednesday
evening testimonial meeting at 1880
o'clock. Reading noon in the
church open each afternoon except
Sunday. All are cordially invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-20

Northwestern Minnesota is to be
congratulated over the location
there of farm-practice school. The
state needs more of the learn by
doing" type of education.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-20

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money If
1t fails to cure. E. W. Groves sigma
ture is on each box. twenty-five
cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-20

Whether the price of gas looks like
robbery depends on whether you are
drawing dividends or paying bills.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-20

A bachelor is a man who has lack
ed the courage of his convictions.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-11-30

which they hide themselves and then
change back to the chrysalis state.
There are two broods of this insect
in the south every year and one in
the north.
Spraying with Paris green when the
worms are very young will destroy
them. London purple is also used
with success. When they are discov-
cred in large numbers the limbs con-
tanning the worms should be cut off
and carried out of the orchard and
burned.
The caterpillars will first eat all the
leaves within the web, then those
nearest by, often defoliating the en-
tire tree. The worm is n~oticeably set
with tufts Of bristle-like projections.
This insect is sometimes confused
with the tent caterpillar which ap-
pears in the spring and builds it's web
in the forks Of the limbs.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-11-30
MULCH SMALL FRUIT VINES
Among Many Advantages II Prevents
Growth Of Weeds and Adds
Needed Humus to Soil.

A successful West Virginia rasp-
berry grower gives the following rea
sons for mulching:
1t prevents the growth of weeds.
1t retains moisture in the soil.
1t adds humus, one of the neces-
sary elements.
1t keeps the fruit clean and prevents
mud at picking time.
1t v labor, the cost of mulching
an acre with forest leaves or straw
not exceeding SIS.
1t prevents deep freezing.
1t makes the fruit more solid for
cultivation and better for shipping
purposes.
1t prevents the baking of the soil
caused by tramping at picking time.
1t has the disadvantage of encourag-
Ing mice and establishing a surface
root system. However, we have not
noticed any serious damage from
either of these effects.
The cost of growing raspberries by
natures method, as / like to call II,
is not very great. Picking is a nice
job where there is no mud, no weeds
and where the canes have been prop
erly pruned.
Don't leave any old canes standing
in the field.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-11-30
GRAPES FRESH ALL WINTER
Way That Part Of Vine Can Be
Placed In Water.

A clever French process by which
vine growers in France are able to
market fresh outdoor grapes all
through the winter is thus described.
Sunches of the finest grapes when ripe
IN autumn are cut in such a way that
60 each bunch a piece of the vine FIVE
or six inches long remains attached.
From this piece the stems of the
bunch hang, an arrangement vitality
necessary to the success Of the opera
ton.
A large number of the wide-mouth
bottles, filled with water, Is ranged
in a cellar and in the open end of
each is inserted the pieces of vine
stem. the punches of grapes hanging
outside. The grapes do not touch the
water. but are thus supplied with
moisture through the vine stem, which
is immersed in water. BY this process
choice varieties of table grapes are
kent in perfect condition for the
whole winter.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-11-30
Plum frees al ten years should pro.

Plum trees at ten years should pro-
duce n bushel.
Cherry trees at eight years should
produce one bushel.
Pear trees at twelve years should
produce three bushels.
Apple trees at fifteen years should
produce three bushels.
Ringing or girdling the vine may
sometimes be used to advantage.
Promptly gather up and burn all
brush and rubbish in the orchard.
Don't permit the strawberries to
go into winter quarters filed with
weeds or grass.
An orchard will live longer, bear
better and be more profitable by being
well cultivated and enriched.
Straw is recommended by almost
every farm publication as a winter
covering for strawberry plants.
It Is said that cherries cannot be
grown profitably at any great dis.
lance from large bodies of water!
The city dealer profits by the lazi-
ness of the grower, by grading and
repacking his badly assorted fruit.
When spraying do not work with
bare hands. They'll be sore IL you
do. Put on a pair of rubber gloves.
Very few pears are at their best n
allowed to ripen on the tree. A good
rule is to pick when the seeds have
turned brown
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-11-30
FOR GIRLS BIG BROTHER
Latest Fad Is Embroidery of Mono
grams for Lounging or Out
of-Door Jackets.

Every girls big brother must have
his monogram embroidered on the
pocket of his ~lounging or out-of-door
jackets. At least that is what one
would think were one to see the
young girls at one Of the smart water
ing places, all busy embellishing
white, blue and black jackets in this
matter.
The pockets, be It understood, are
of the variety known among mascu-
lines a. patch" which is to say they
are stitched fiat on the outside of the
coat. On that adjoining the breast the
monogram is emblazoned in a style
measuring about two inches in depth,
and rarely is anything but white used
In the work, no matter what color
the cloth may BE.
Some latitude of choice is allowed
in the selection of letters, but the
cipher arrangement is preferred to
initials simply joining. They are
placed in the very center of the
pocket, heavy white silk being en-
ployed in execution Of the work.
1t requires 10 little skill to do the
embroidery well, for the cloth is too
heavy to admit Of going into a wheel,
to prevent drawing, yet it is possible
of being pulled entirely out of shape.
One girl who has done several has hit
upon the plan of basting very heavy
brown wrapping paper on the under
side of the pocket and putting her
stitches through it. When the work
is completed the paper can be pulled
out, but while it is in 1t makes a
firmer foundation on which to work.
Girls, If they like, may further work
for their brothers by embroiderlng
the monogram on the left upper
sleeve of negligee shirts. The letters
should come just halfway between the
elbow and shoulders. Mercerized cot
ton, rather than silk, is used, for the
former does not turn yellow as quick
ly from repeated w%ashings.
The work should not be undertaken
unless 1t can be well done, for indif-
ferently embroidered it is worse than
non
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-11-30
VALUE OF TAILOR SUIT
sERVICEABLE COSTUME FOR
FALL AND WINTER.
Fol
Hard-Finished Mems Suitings Is Best
Choice in Fabrics for Woman
Who Wants inexpensive
Tailored Suit.

II a m wants an inexpensive
tailored suit that will wear well, her
best choice as to fabrics is some of
the hard-fnished mems suitings. And
those with a little s~elf-colored stripe
or pattern of some kind are better
than the plain styles. If a suit Is
made from a self-patterned, crisp-fin-
ished suiting, few a tell, judging
from the fabric alone, whether the suit
costs SIS or $50. Even the inexpen-
sive grades of these suitings have a
high-class look.
Black and blue are perhaps best
%colors, though the art of dyeing is so
good nowadays that almost any color
will prove satisfactory, except, per
haps, some of the peculiar shades of
gray.
In the inexpensive suit, the semi
fitting coat is best choice. 1t is not
only conservative, and good, season
In and out, but with inexpensive tai
loring it is liable to fit better. When
the tailoring cannot be of the most
skilled kind, it is better to go in for
simple effects.
In buying an inexpensive suit, be
careful to note the fit of the collar.
1t should lie snugly at the back. 1t
must not stand out even a trifie.
Skirts at present are little pleated.
but if there is any pleating on the
skirt, it is better to have 1t stitched
all the way to the bottom. In the
less expensive tailoring, where pleats
are stitched part way, they are liable
to get out of shape quickly.
Good guaranteed satin Is the safest
choice for the coat lining. A soft
messaline may wear, but there is less
risk with a good satin. And a new
lining means considerable expense to
the one who is counting cost closely.
If a woman wears her skirts out
faster than her coats it is a stroke of
economy to get two skirts with q
suit. Many stores will make for very
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-11-30

they should have all the care that
any good fruit tree deserves.
These trees were planted four
years ago in soil from which pine
scrub had been grubbed only a few
weeks before. The trees are bearing
well and show fine color and great
vigor.
The Japanese plum differs from the
domestic varieties in that its leaves
are longer, thinner and smoother, and
1t has a greater tendency to produce
lateral fruit buds on the annual
growth. It's fruit Is mostly short,
round and plump.
The Japanese plum is less liable to
injury from curculio and black-knot
than the domestic variety. Mr.. Full
lerton says that up to this time his
trees have shown no signs of disease
or attack from insects of any kind.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-11-30
DESTRUCTIVE WEB WORM
Insect Will Quickly Destroy Tree and
Should Be Burned as Soon
as They Appear.

In the fall the unsightly webs of
this insect are seen all over the land.
The adult, a little white moth, lays
its eggs on the leaves of fruit and
other trees and plants early in sum
mer,
The young caterplllars spin the pro-
tective web. They are of a pale yell
low, with long hairs, two black rows
down the body, and a black head.
These worms will quickly destroy a
tree and should be burned as soon as
they appear, because after they have
eaten the leaves they drop to the
ground and spin a little cocoon within
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-11-30
Desirable Millinery Eurs.

Touches of fur are the rule on the
winter models. Ermine is a strong
favorite in high class millinery and
beaver is a high novelty, being used
to edge and face brims, and in bands
and bows encircling the crown.
Small, close-fitting bonnets and tur-
bans are shown in the short-haired
furs with long or short empire scarfs
and frequently a muff to match. Mole
Is In prominent use, also sealskin
and its substitutes, as well as ermine
beaver. Skunk is used In large
quantities fer trimming purposes
Dry Goods Economist.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-11-30
JAPANESE PLUM QUITE HARDY
Particularly Popular With Eastern
Growers on Account of Early
Maturity and Plumpness.

Plums Of the Japanese variety are
popular with most growers, particu-
larly in the east, because they are
hardy and come on early. Many of
these varieties are the earliest in the
market, and as they are always Of
good color, either cherry reds or light
yellows, they sell readily and bring
good prices.
They will grow well on almost any
kind Of decent soil. and do no need
to be particularly coddled, although
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-11-30
USEFUL EVERYDAY DRESSI
Navy Blue Alpaca lakes Up the
Best in Style Suitable for
the Houas.

Navy blue alpaca made up in this
style will be found a leally useful ev-
eryday dress. The skirt has the favor
tie panel front and back, the material
being eased in across the hips.
The bodice, which is cut Magyar
style, has the front open to show a
vest of finely tucked ninon, the short
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-11-30

having an inch hole bored through the
center near each end. Lay down the
board with notch to the stake. Insert
pegs through the end holes into the
soil. Lift n end of the board and
swing around. Now the hole should
be dug. When ready to receive the
tree, swing back the board in place.
In planting, place the tree in the
notch so that it will bring it exactly
where the stake stood.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-11-30
Fetchlnu Feature.

The French idea of cutting up the
skirt on n side, exposing the angle,
is adapted to American uses, says an
exchange, by putting under it a petit
coat of lace or chiffon, and this has
come TO be one of the most fetching
features of gowns, both French and
American, this season.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-11-30

improved. Before long l was without
a sign of the trouble that seemed to
be carrying me to my grave"
when Your Back Is Lame, Remem-
berthe Name-DOAN'S." SOC, all stores.
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-11-30
DEVICE FOR PLANTING TREES
Piece of Board About Seven Feet
Long With Notch in Middle viii
Be Found Convenient.

After the ground has been laid out
for the planting Of trees, by can Of
stakes straight in all directions, the
device as shown in the cut will be a
great help in getting the trees exact
ly where the stake has stood.
Take a board about seven feet long,
notch it on one side in the middle,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-11-30

so weak, / had to take
to my bed. Kidney
secretions were sup
pressed, l became ter
ribly bloated, and final
ly reached the point
where l took no inter-
est in life. 1t was then
! began using Doan's
Kidnev pills and soon
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-11-30

little extra cost two skirts for a suit.
And this is more economical than
throwing the coat aw&y before 1t is
worn out And by getting the extra
skirt at the time the suit is purchased
you are sure of securing the same
material.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-11-30

Some girls would lose out, ever II
every year was a leap year.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-11-30
Takes More Than That,

Truth lies at the bottom OF a
we'll"
Eyes, and unlike most wells, you
can't raise It by hot air."-Baltimore
American.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-11-30
CHRISTMAS POST CARDS FREE

Send 20 stamp for FIVE samples of my very choic-
est Gold Embossed Christmas and New Year
Post Ca rds; beautiful colors and loVeliest designs.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-11-30
In Lies Twilight.

There is an evening twilight OF the
heart, when it's wild passion-waves
are lulled to rest.-Halleck.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-11-30

under.sleeves being of the same. The
collar and deep turn-up cuffs are OF
embroidered muslin.
Materials required, Az yards A
inches wide, q yard ninon 40 inches
wide.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-11-30
TIRED, SICK AND DISCOURAGED.

Doan's Kidney Pills Brought Health
and CheerfuIness.
Mrs. ]. +. Pemberton, S54 Lafayette
St., Marshall, Mo-, says: For years
I suffered with Bright's disease which
doctors said was incurable. l grew
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-11-30

pat
dry
|rclo
b re-
|hief
sim
tner
Ind
Ind.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-11-30

Q q
ice
art
we'd
|ASN
AXE
old
the
w
~lVU
the
up
ing
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-01-19

The Increase 10 F.or.da's pop
ala.o- :7ou 30 thousand 20
~ thousand during The asst
ter years s proof tha. or old
state IS forging ahead. Il :
SAFE 70 say that by 1920 We viii
have passed the one million
marx ard that We will b. tas.
closing Up the gap between u
ard the aeighooring states. 1:
!, also Interesting to note
W. ;ae exception Of the far
western states Oklahoma. a I'd
New jersey that Florida. per-
celtag- Of iacreace vas greater
than that Of any OF t-e Other
states.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-01-19

Let's al. resolve 70 BOOST Madi.
son county for all It IS worth ID
see her trot dowa the road of
prosperity,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-10
is AID TO SHIPPER
Hennepin Canal Reduces the
Freight Bill on Grain So, 4S0
During Past Year.
ELEVATORS ARE RISING
Total Of 1s5.5O0 Bushels Transported
Through Artificial Channel
In 1910.

During the year 1910 the Hennepin
canal proved the means of saving 81
$50 in freight rates TO shippers OF grain
in this section OF the state of Illinois.
This fact and others Of prime import
ance are contained in a statement OF
commercial statistics for the Illinois
and Mississippi canal CHennepin) in
1910 given out by Major Charles KEEL
Ter. corps OF engineers. L. 5. 4.
The table shows the total number O;
bushels OF grain transported over the
artificial canal during the last season
OF navigation was 1S5,5O0. Corn took
the lead with 102, 500 bushels. and oats
followed with $4,000 The total mum
Der Of short tons of freight trans
ported was lI.21s. The railroad freight
on these. figured on a basis Of 47S.65'
ton miles. would have been STAB. Tho
water freight was S4,939.
is 4 GOOD BEGINNING.
While this showing is not considered
a remarkable one. il Is taken 70 indi.
cate that a beginning has been made
and that future seasons VIII be mark
ed by increased commercial use or the
costly Hennepin. Grain elevators are
being built along its banks. especially
on the eastern end and along the feed
er, and canal freight boats are being
brought in. with these increased
transportation facilities the canals
era of increased usefulness is expected
10 begin.
The saving I'm freight rates on all
shipments by canal during 1910 IS
shown 10 have been more than the TO-
'al railroad freight rate for every short
ton OF corn shipped over the canal
would have been. The railroad freight
costs for the corn would have tufalod
1881. while the total saving To ship.
pers who used the canal reached
$3.50
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-10
Revival Interest Grows.

The meetings at the First Baptist
church have come to the point where
they are beginning to make their i'm
press on those not members of the reg
ular congregation. This is giving the
pastor just the opportunity which he
has been wanting, of preaching to
new hearers. The sermon last night
was along the line of previous meet
ings, and showed the necessity of d
man yielding his will to God. The I'M
Willingness of unoonverted men to &C
capt Christ is the strongest evidence
that their wills are IN opposition 10 the