davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-02
SALEM'S BIG POULTRY SHOW
SETS PACE FOR ALL OTHERS

With crows and cackles, Salem's
first poultry show came to a success
ful close this afternoon, and many a
ted in front of blue ribbon. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Purvine, the Judge of
this and many other similar shows,
Salem people can Well be proud of
the kind of poultry they are produc-
ing. His only criticism was that
more was not raised.
So close was the competition in
some Of the classes that awards were
made on the fractions of points. The
average made by the birds was very
good, the cockerel owned by Mr..
BrantZen, Of Eugene scoring the
Northwest record in the Barred Rock
class. by making a mark of "a "A.
The Marion County Poultry asso-
citation is much encouraged by the
results of the show, and appreciate
the great interest taken in its work
by the people of Salem. They have
only one regret, and that is the fail
ure of ticket holder No. 33 to claim
his big fat turkey Chances were
given on chicken, a goose and a
turkey with each ticket sold. The
other two winners have secured their
prizes, but No. 33's turkey is still
lonesome.
The awards made were as follows:
Barred Plymouth Rocks.
B. F. Keeney Eugene, first hen,
second hen,
]. NJ. Garrison Salem, second cock.
Heart & Daniels, Albany, third
pullet.
A. G. Brantzen Eugene, first pull
let, first pen, first cockerel. second
cockerel, second pullet.
George w. Speight, Hubbard, first
cockerel, third cockerel, third hen.
Marquam Bros, Marquam, third
cock.
White Plymouth Rocks.
Moores Poultry Plant, Independ-
ence, third cockerel
l.. X. Gear, Salem, first hen, second
cock.
l.. H .Blundell, Salem. first cock
erel second and third pullet, second
hen, second pen.
Mrs. Ella Plank, Woodburn, sec
ond cockerel, third cock.
Mrs. s. M. Warwick, Woodburn,
first pullet, third hen, first pen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-02

H. Raymond. Salem, second cock
erel.
w. E. Park, Salem, second pullet.
l.. NJ. Westfall. Salem first pullet.
d. S. Pearson, Turner, first pen,
second hen, third pullet.
S. c. Ancona.
r. Woolery, Salem, first cock, first
cockerel, first pullet, third pullet
H. NJ. Parker, Woodburn, first,
second and third hen.
G. NJ. voris, Salem. second and
third cockerel.
Buff LeghOrn.
William Christie, Portland, first
cock, first hen, second cock, third
cock. third hen.
F. School, Albany, first cockerel,
second hen.
Buff LeghOrns.
Warren Grey, Jefferson, first pen
George c. Pendleton, Fair Grounds
first pullet, first cock, second and
third pullet.
J. NJ. Garrison, Salem, second cock.
H. NJ. Parker, Woodburn, first hen,
second cockerel.
H. NJ. Parker, Woodburn, first hen,
second cockerel.
White LeghOrns
D. Scholl, Albany, third pullet,
first pen, second and third hen
G. F. Lowell, Salem, first and sec
ond cockerel.
Marquam Bros, Marquam, second
and third cock.
G. N. Thompson, Salem, first and
second pullet.
White COmbed Bantam.
George w. Speight, Hubbard, first
pullet, first cockerel, first hen, Sec
ond pullet, second hen.
w. F. Burch, Salem, second cock
erel and second pullet.
In the following classes the own
ers mentioned won all the prizes.
Other Prizes.
Houdans, w. NJ. Fleming, Salem.
Silver Grey Dorkings, Mrs. c. u
Nairn, Amity.
Salmon Faverolle, Eugene Pres
colt, Salem.
Light Brahma, Ralph Mutt. New
burg.
American Dominique. Alta Plank,
Woodburn.
Buff Bantams, :. NJ. Jones, Salem.
Red Game Bantams, Fred Rouse,
Salem.
Golden Duck Wing Game, George
w. Shand, Salem.
Cornish Indian Game, ]. F. Moody,
Salem.
Embden Geese, Ed. School, AL
bany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-02
Buff Plymouth Rocks.


Mrs. Ella Plank. Woodburn, first
hen, first cockerel, second pullet,
second hen. second cockerel, first pen
F. d. Stone, Fair Grounds, first
pullet, third cockerel, third pullet,
second pen.
Partridge Wyandottes.
Mrs. L. F. Davidson, Salem, first
hen, first pullet, first cockerel, sec
ond hen, second pullet, second cock
erel, third pullet.
White WyandOttes.
Sim Phillips, Salem, second cock
erel, third cockerel.
j. A. Griffin, Eugene, first cocker
er, first pullet, first pen, second and
third pullet
Mrs. L. Abrams, Salem, first
cock, first hen, second cock, second
hen
White 0rpingtOns.
U. G. Lehman, Salem, first pullet,
first pen, third cockerel.
G. d. Rouse, Salem, first hen.
H. c. Kerns, Eugene. first cock,
first cockerel.
j. w. Knapp, Salem, second pullet.
Arthur G. Fleming, Salem, second
cockerel third hen.
s. @. Buff OrpingtOns.
Mrs. ]. S. Northrop Lebanon, first
pullet, second pullet, second cocker
ell.
Fred Rouse, Salem, first cock, sec
ond hen, second pen.
D. w. Roof. Springfield, first cock
erel, first hen, second cock, third pull
let.
Mrs. G. A Trap, Salem, first pen.
Black MinOrcas.
George w Speight, Hubbard, first
hen, first cockerel, second hen, sec
ond cockerel, first cock, first pen,
third pullet.
L. S. Mochel, Albany, first pullet.
Ivar Evar Salem. second cock.
Lester Young, Salem, third cock,
third hen.
II. @ Rhode Island Reds.
B. j. Ferguson, Salem, first pullet,
first cockerel, first hen, first pen,
second pullet
Moores' Poultry Plant, Independ-
ence second cockerel.
Mrs. VIM. Flanagan, Salem, third
cockerel.
G. M. Voris, Salem, first cockerel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-02
Knees Became Stiff
Five Years Of severe RheumatIsp

Five Years OF Severe kheumatIsFP
The cure of Henry ]. Goldsteil, II
Barton Street, Boston, Mass, is anoth-
er victory by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
This great medicine has succeeded in
many cases where others have utterly
failed Mr. Goldstein says: Il suf-
fered from rheumatism FIVE years. It
kept me from business and caused ex-
cruciating pain. My knees would be-
come as stiff as steel. l tried many
medicines without relief. then took
Hoods Sarsaparilla, soon felt much
better. and now consider myself en-
tlrely cured. l recommend Hoods"
Get il today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-02
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children OF bed
wetting. There is a constitutional cause for
tis trouble Mrs. N. 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
1t 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, 1911-12-02
Wins Fight for Life.

1t was long and bloody battle for
life that was waged by James B. Mer-
shon, of Newark, N. j., of which he
writes: Il had lost much blood from
lung hemorrhages, and was very weak
and run down. For eight months l was
unable to work. Death seemed close
on my heels, when began, three
weeks ago. to use DR.. Kings New
Discovery. But it has helped me
greatly. 1t is doing all that you
claim" For weak, sore lungs, obsti-
nate coughs, stubborn colds, hoarse-
ness, la grippe, asthma, hay-fever or
any throat or lung trouble it's su-
preme SOC and $10O. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by ]. G. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-02
BECHTEL & BYNON'S BARGAINS

BECHIEL Il BYNON'S BARGAINS
GROOM HOUSE, bath, toilet, sewer
connections, two blocks to carline,
in good neighborhood, for only
$25OO. Will sell for $500 down;
balance in monthly payments like
rent, House is located on Che
meketa street, near 18th. Some fine
bearing fruit trees.
HOUSES TO RENT in all parts of
the city.
LOTS FOR SALE in all the best ad-
ditions. Easy terms.
MODERN BUNGALOW on Liberty
and Market streets, $25OO. Easy
terms. This place has bath, toilet,
sewer, good lot, electric lights,
close to car line, within walking
distance; real good place.
SMALL TRACTS in South Hollywood
on easy payments. This land ad-
joins Hollywood, which in the last
year has built up finely. Good soil,
close to school, easy terms and low
prices. Five and 10-acre tracts,
just the thing for fruit, berries,
vegetables or chicken ranches.
225 ACRES in Polk county at $50 per
acre. so acres timber at $50. Land
in Howell prairie in tracts of 40 to
800 acres at prices ranging from
800 to $3.50 per acre. See us for
farms; we can suit you.
BECHTEL & BYNON
54f State Street Tel. Main 452
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-02
4 4 * X X X i. 4: X X X X X 4
+ X-RAYS AND SMILES. =
X X X \ X X X X X X X X \ +

= y = X y X X y X X X \ =
+ X-RAYS AND SMILES. =
X X X X X X X x 4 X X X X 4
In Maryland yesterday a man was
publicly whipped for beating his wife,
the old law providing this punish
ment for that particular offense, be-
ing revived. He got six lashes across
the bare back-took his medicine
stoically, and said he deserved it. He
also, to show his heart was in the
right place, had his wife invited to
attend and see that he got his de-
serts.
Only three deaths and probably
a dozen or so permanent injuries re-
suited from the football games
Thanksgiving If it continues to i'm
prove, the game may ultimately be-
come as harmless as prize fighting.
1t was a little late for Thanksgiv-
ing but newspapermen and readers
will all be devoutly thankful that the
Mcnamara case is at an end.
sa&
Catroonist Reynolds, of the Oregon
ian staff, would do well to take a
hunch from the pace set by Harry
Murphy. His ideas are crude but no
more so than his work.
The breaking of paroles by con-
victs is greater crime against those
confined in the prisons than against
the world at large. 1t deprives them
of all opportunity and all hope.
Congressman Hawley has complet-
ed tour of $500 miles, in which he
told his constituents what he knew
about river and harbor appropria-
tions His knowledge was widely dis
seminated, anyway.
The Oregonian editors or some of
them have gone bughouse on the
hanging question. They never hear
Of a slip-noose or see one, but they
butt into it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-02
Gard Of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs Robert Eakin and fam
lily wish to express their thanks to
the many kind friends for the assist
ance and sympathy during their re-
cent bereavement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-02

A good definition of a mean man is
this: The man who in cold blood
points out the inconsistencies in your
best story.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-02
WHY WE DO 1T
CHAPTER IS.
Over Production

OVeproduCon has been the only argument against fruit
raising mad farming for years. In the face Of steadily in
creaSng prices for all farm and orchard products during
those years hardly seems as though we're worth while TO
answer the question: but has been brought up recent
y, therefore, we will answer it briefly,
Our agricultural population forty years ago was aboutfifW
per cent Of the entire population of the country It's now
less than onethid Forty years ago the agricultural popu
aon had to raise fod for their own mouths and for one ad
donaI mouth Now we have to raise food for two add-
tona mouths and at the present rate will only be little
time until the agricultural popuaton will have to raise for for
three additional mouths This fact alone should be- to
the thinking man, the only answer necessary,
The Willamette Valley ochardiSt should also bear in mind
the great benefit the Panama Canal will be in the distribution
ID sale Of his product Il acticaIy puts the world at his
door,
Those who do not believe in Foreign Missions may not
have taken note of fact which seldom od bu nevehe
less true that an unconveed Chinanan, on an average
consumes LOO per annum of our EXPORTS while converted
Chnaamn consumes $4,000 per annum of our EXPORTS is
also true that an apple appeals to him as much more than
anything eSe The Willamette Valley Fruit grower can fur
nSh the fruit easily and as cheap anybody The awak
enng that now on China will mean millions of dollars in
this generation to the Willamette Valley farmer and orchard
St
has awayS been and always will be true that enough of
the hghgrade, frSt-cIasS product canot be Produced
There is always an overSuppy of undesirable producS
There are lot of other arguments which might be uSed
but we believe what we have said is sufficient However, we
do want say that we building orchards that will produce
first quality fruit therefore, invite you to call in and talk with
us about or fill out and mail to us the attached coupon
and we will send you the information,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-02

The Oregonian editors or some of
them have gone bughouse on the
hanging question. They never hear
Of a slip-noose or see one, but they
butt into it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-02

The breaking of paroles by con-
victs is greater crime against those
confined in the prisons than against
the world at large. 1t deprives them
of all opportunity and all hope.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-08-24
!. q. =. u A.l>J III :; 4
DE. + FRIEND


Don't in because net cc&tcd in ci'y 'iaf w
SCI g1o3 city price. less High rcrt@, bis; salaries
ar,o 4Iel es 81. made r III tie profits q NH
business.
And sou trade you must rot forget lat you l@v
for the ryieGe IF dorg Ills different with Us alo IL"
fact tlal business is continually jncr ajn is AMI"
e4e"c that TIC people appreciate tA>avan"ce Of tro1i
with Our eHpouces small and profits. IN
he CITY cEroncesarc large and profits arc N proportion
When you buy from mail order house YOU have to Pa
THE Express Postage s1nA. quantity aud The R"t|S
Ac}lh We buy in large on2r:itcs 20 fre2lS small item,
Whcn " spend dollar in tie City tat dollar is gonc 1
this Vicinity forever when ycn spend with Us part Il
stays IL ere ard is nyelt TED into taxable rc city, ard hcr
aids or sccos, your chorchcS your roads, and
munity at large.
Please remember ttat the buyer Of tii5 firm is
sic cpy stupid Indifferent when he Hnys crGains that
yi2l small profit and you money. We sup!
you with ali they have in any general store, Call get tie
rth OF money in dry &oGs: Groceries, Felt 10 IT,
and >}yc@ !iats and Caps g..
Yours Respectfully,
G. i. PARIS Brush. knob Mo.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-08-24
BIG RANCH FOR SALE.
IN WYOnING.

There 1875! acres about 1S3 A. fenced. About $50 J
powed ard irrigated. Al cut {A in ay al cm putting 70
Is acres Kay this spring lard can be put in Cut Il
tons hay year. Two bitches the PLACE Log rou>u
Chicken house, Log barn. Stock coral Hay corras About
IS young apple Some cotton wood timber place Wei
in corral Creek through tic pace In about 90 RODS Ct
Big Horn River. mics to Railroad Station. miles to BIZ
Horn Ms fine for This is an ideal lacc tr
stock raising TIE land generally rolling. No beg anG
Reserve place this ycr Price SsCOCO Terms
$4,000 an 900 90 On time aten percent lnrc
For further particulars call at this OFFICE write US at
Brush yknob. TO
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-08-24

lot slnmbor. eyes That rl'ag $ OAK
not sec, anai ears - 'h"y
should nos hear! u# 9 IL. ..r,
(Rom. 11-s)
Why were they hl;uI3. E'3
! inordor to know we reid.
| say then, have Trey stumbled
that they should fall? God fArhid;
but rather through their ra!l sal.
vaton is come unto the Gen',ie&,
for to proyhc them to j2a'ou&y."
! from. lis *11)
by the above scripture yoa see
who blinded the eyes Of the jaws
also what it was done FIR. Iol
will see also by reading the "A
verse that Goa called The Con
tiles the wild olive tree, the Isra-
lites the good olive tree.
Makeipg a difference in tho two
JUST IL O''ls ili"nNcr'
ror Il 'noo "erc coV o7S q '''c
olive tree which is viii. by nat
u'e ahu vert S'"llea contrary 70
nature lnto d s"o'' o'l''' u pe' 10"
l''oc'l 'i'ore s'i''ll "''Se' "''lr'
" o'l7 i"Vur"i oF"'c'i'S' DE
Crane" 'il'o '''e'F own ONE V'eo'
h9'n ia
80" bro Wien Wa 'H' i"'i!'''S
% ''le 0en''!7S o. !N' me "'Fo
le"c1 'ou "nSh' ~ VIII "1A
you 10 leao'
uor l "ou'o No. "or' 80 ~
'aaV Se SHOUT" Nv 17ho'"". q
'lliS mystery, !eSV Se s'''".N co
",7;' III your own conce!'s' "a.
u 1'laless III paE1 IS A'''pehHu 10
$780, s,' Wv ~, pa7 :, ~
NV ~ WV, 1,no1,. ,,ho,, ,.,,
nav rood,
And they shall fall bv tic
edpe OF the sword, and shall he
leo away captive lntp ii! na'irns;
',''0 'el "''i'' ''',. 80, -" "c'
ti,.a,.n - +ho conti1,,. = f,,1r,1,
iTul1e n1-.5
You see by the alb rc, scrip.
lures that blindness ~ part ha&
hdppeheo W lSE@Ci 'Nl '"e l"i-
'N''' ~ ' " ~
shall be.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-08-24
THE CRESSET
LOCAL LORE.

-~---~--------------.
Cease to DO evil and learn tc
DO gGoi.
If you wa.,t & )0d lumber come
TO the Colony mill to get it.
Mr., lin Johns paid Mr., Jon II
Slate visit OF last Sunday.
Two sons of Maci6y James was
up to the Colony on last Tuesday.
- The MIN who loves God will
love his enemies.
Mr. Judge Baker has o>en out
buying calves this week,
Mrs. Jimmie Johns took din.
ner with the Eds. wife on last
Sunday.
Mr. Ed. Morgan and wife was
out at the Colony meeting on last
Sunday.
Mi. Cooper Of Nuckhart stopped
with the ia all night OF last
Monday.
Mr. Galloway Ryley and his
brother Di1ls was halling IL hber
from the colony mill on last Tues
Rev. Comstoul1 was upon Bry.
ant on last Saturday night and
Sunday preaching and reported
a good time.
The Colony people has bought
two farms more th'& week max
ing in ali thrrc hundred and
seventy two aCor%,
The Hicks Boys have laid over
for a few days on the account Of
wet weather. they are in thjs
immediate neighborhoou nov
with their machine.
Nj Henry Davis the engineer
for tie HICKS boys stayed all
night with the Ed. on last Tues
day night. =.
Mrs Judge Baker come home
from her school to spend ,er le-
her weeks labor, at home With
her family and on her way back
to her school on last Sunday she
stopped at the Colony meeting,
DO you wanta job? Young men
completing biography at Spring.
field Business College ora guar
anteed a situation Oh the Frisco,
Missouri Pacific, Union Pacific,
or the Illinois Central, There il
a shortage of good station men.
Write J. a. Taylor for free
catalog,
The Ed. pr2a>lel to large
and attentive audience on last
Sunday at the Colony Arbor
both at II O'clock and again at 3
0 clock ana gave an inv atation
Tor jolne"s when there come for.
ward and united brother Ppool,
brother Casner. and brother
Miller, so the good work goes on
lnspjto of all OPPOSITION which do
and may arise.
$1,000 per month strairh
salary and expenses. to men with
rig, to introduce our Poultry
Remedies. Don't answer unless
you mean business. Eureka
Poultry Food Mfg. g, (Incort
ated,) East St. Louis, I'll.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-08-24

Some say that the Sons of God
were the angels from heav en-,
now t. convince you that it was
not the angels from heaven I will
let the scripture say who the
sons of God were, Also that
there is 10 marriage by ang els
from heaven. Read.
(which was the son of Enos,
which WAS tho son OF Seth, which
was the son OF Adam. which was
the son q God. Luke 3-39
You plainly sec by this scrip,
turo who the sons of God were,
! Now bro please read.
And Jesus anwerius said
unto them, The children of this
world marry, ard are given in
marriage:
But they which Shall be ac-
counted worthy to obtain that
world, and the resurrection from
lie lead, reitl3er marry, nor
arc 4!von in marriage. LMko
20-"4 IS.
iou see by the above scr p-
lures that the angels from hcav-
en- did not and could not take
those created men to wife. you
also see by the word of God that
it was the man Adams postcrity
that mingled with the created
man, in SO doing Violating Gods
command, bringing q curse upon
| all concerned | will ask you to
read, as it is recorded in ezra
9.2.)
For they have taken of their
daughters for themselves. and
for their sons; so that the holy
seed have mingled themselves
with the people Of those lands;
yea the hand of the princes and
rulers hath been chief in this
trespass. ezra 0-2)
will say that | believe that
y1p think he did know, but you
got Noor IDEAS so mixed up in
t. wing to rightly divide the word
Of truth that | think it is almost
imnus3iblc for The readers Of the
N};Is:jlT to guess which side of
the fence You are Oh; yOn state
that ISsaels blindness shall re-
main with them until the fullncss
of the Centlles become in; and
refer US to Rom. II IS which
please read again.
For I would not, brethren,
that We should be ignorant of
this mystery, lest We should be
wise in your own conceits; that
blindness in part is happened to
Israel, until the fnllness of the
Genti(es become in" Rom. 1925
Now Bro. when and by whom
were their eyes blinded? The
word says that God blinded
their eyes.
"(Aceordjng us it is written,
God hath given them the spirit
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-08-24

On Aug, 18th report of the JAIL.
Vile Union Sabbath School was
of the best total number of sch0l
airs present 70, Officers present
), Teachers present 3, Interest
from first to Lass of the very
best; come one come all,
Sect.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-06-28

close it all out this week. Louis is a
hustler.
Mrs. Joe Robertson and children, of
Nashville, Tenn arrived yesterday
afternoon to spend several weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wen
Gelken.
Mrs. Mary Wathen and daughter,
Miss Jennie Wathen, of Owensboro, are
visiting Miss Eliza Johnson at the City
Hospital in Louisville where Miss John
son is head nurse.
]. P. Ditzenbach was home from
Louisville last week where he has a
nice position in a well-known drug
store. Mr.. Ditzenbach looks fine and
is splendid young man.
Misses Ossie Payne, of Webster;
Matte and Susie Black, of Addison,
and Miss Zelma Lay,o Washington, d.
c., vino is at home, near Stephensport,
on a visit, were guests of Miss Mary
Gibson last week.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-06-28
RAYMOND

Miss Bessie Knott spent Sstur-
day and Sunday with Miss Mirl
Basham at Lodiburg.
Hawkins Smith of Garfield was
here last Friday.
CART Alter, wife and two child
rem and Mrs. Taylor Compton and
little daughter, Miriam visited at
Sam Robbins not long since.
Miss Marie Ray, of Rhodelia,
spent last Saturday with her aunt,
Mrs. Mag eastman.
Lillian Elder of Mooleyville, is
spending several days with Mrs.
" Buddy" Hardesty.
Renfro Knott had very sick
child last week but is some better
at this writing.
Rev. Gatlin, of Louisville, spent
Saturday night at Henry Cash.
mans.
Martin Claycomb went to Lod.
iburg Sunday to see his brother,
Fred, who was kicked by horse
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Glen Macy is the proud
owner of a new sewing machine.
Henry eastman and family at
tended church at Walnut Grove
Saturday and Sunday.
Almon Chappell was at Chester
Chappell's, near Irvington, Satur
day and Sunday.