davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1912-07-12
l!.E eEE.!ssa Gid
NEEDS TREAT

Whsn q chnt suIkz troVsliy q h
hetful. It Is usually aes 70 some sHsaz
disorder of the digestive organs. and
mild laxative Is very oftsn All thak Es
Necessary to restore cAeerfulness aa4
buoyancy Of spirits.
In cases where the use oi q genEia
effective laxative stimulant Is indi-
Gated. many Of the best physicians ere
now prescribing DR.. Caidwelrs STRIP
Pepsin. This preparation Is admitted-
" the perfect laxative. being mild. yet
positive IN its aetion on the bowels.
and far preferable 70 violent eakhart-
les and purgative waters. II IS very
pleasant to the taste and Is an ideal
remedy to regulate and strengthen ths
stomach. liver ard bowels Its easy.
natural action makes It especially DE-
sirahle in the case Of children. a dose
At bedtime being sure to have the de-
sired result next morning, with no At
tendant unpleasantness or discomfort
Dr.. CaldweIl's Syrup Pepsin Is sold
BY druggists everywhere In soc an
t1.00 bottles. II you have never tried
this splendid remedy, write to Dr.. ".
B. Caldwell. 2O1 Washington St.. Mon
tcsllo, III. for 3 sample. He will Be
very glad to send . trial bottle With.
out any expense to you whatevsr.
The Southern herald., 1912-07-12
By W. H. CHANDLER. Missouri Col
lege Of Agriculture)

By W. H. CHANDLER. Missouri Col
lege of Agriculture.l
Bordeaux mixture is a fungicide
made by combining a solution of sui
phate of copper (blue vitriolD with a
solution Of lime. This resulting sub
stance is not soluble in water, but
very slowly goes to the bottom OF the
liquid. 1t is a flocculent, pasty sub
stance that sticks exceedingly well to
the leaves.
The strength of Bordeaux mixture
Is generally given in terms of SO gal
Ions. Thus standard Bordeaux mix
ture 4:4:50 means that there are
four pounds Of sulphate of copper,
four pounds of lime and 50 gallons
Of water. Bordeaux mixture 2:3:5O
means that there are two pounds of
sulphate of copper, three pounds Of
lime in so gallons of water.
Bordeaux mixture is one of the old
est and best known and most widely
used fungicides. 1t will control more
fungous diseases than any other
known fungicides used for spraying.
Thus 1t is effective on Apple Scab, Bit
ter Rot, Apple Blotch and practically
all other fungous diseases which may
be controlled by summer spraying.
1t sticks to the foliage better than
any known fungicide, and is probably
slightly less expensive than any other
fungicide of equal effectiveness.
While Bordeaux mixture is a very
effective spray, it is usually fairly
farmless to the fruit and foliage. How
ever, there will likely be slight vel
lowing and browning of the leaves
due to the injury from the use oi
Bordeaux mixture. Another more Sc
rious injury is observed on the fruit
The apple may be sometimes coated
with russet, caused by injury to the
skin from Bordeaux mixture. The
two sprayings at which this injury Ii
to be observed are those just aftel
the bloom when the apple is still coat
ed with a tender, hairy covering. A
this time the skin is very easily in
jured, and If Bordeaux mixture is uset
1t is used at a strength not greaterthaI
two pounds of blue stone and thre'
pounds of lime to fifty gallons Of wa
ter.
The first essential for making Bor
deaux mixture is a supply of lime ant
sulphate of copper from which It Il
made. Before the spraying seasoI
begins, it is certainly desirable tina
enough sulphate of copper be pur
chased to last through the secont
spraying after the blooms fall If th'
orchard is in a section where Their
The Southern herald., 1912-07-12

Equipment for mixing Bordeaux
mixture in a small way. No. I, lime
shaking box. No. 2, stock solution bar
rel for lime. No. 3, stock solution
barrel for sulphate of copper. No. 4,
barrel spray pump. No. 5, bucket for
dipping and measuring stock solu-
tions. Two such buckets would be
highly desirable. =
has been great danger from frost, 1t
may be desirable not to order more
than this amount and to place sec
ond order where it is plain there is
going to a crop. However, the
first three sprayings may be given be-
fore we know whether or not there
will be a crop, and it is so important
that they be given at the right time,
that sufficient sulphate of copper to
give them should always be ordered
during the winter.
The price of sulphate of copper will
vary from five to eight cents. If the
lime can be secured from local deal.
ers, of course 1t may be purchased as
needed. The lime used should be
good in quality and Of fresh stone. II
II Is impossible to secure this stone
lime, fair grade of Bordeaux mix
ture may be made from hydrated
time.
The Southern herald., 1912-07-12
zske Knew Rufs.

Rufe was telling zeke about ter
rible escapade he had had the night
before after he had crossed the dam
at the river and vas making for his
cabin about half mile through the
dark woods.
"And jest as l stepped inter do
brush l hears funny noise like q
shoat snortin'. l looks up an blue
light jumps out or de groun' and
shapes itself into ghost about six
foot tall. Red fire was &flickerin' out
er its nose. l stosd still kinder, then
lifted a long, boHy finger an says:
I want you, Rufe Jackson
II walks up to 1t and shakes my
own finger right In its face You
mind yore business and I'll mind
NINE l says, and turns on my heel
and goes right on.
Nov, what'd you er done. Zeke, In
case like dat?"
"T'd er done jest what you done,
you burned lying niger"
The Southern herald., 1912-07-12
By Philip Kean

-. isi2 BY Associated Literary
- PTess)
w.,aal held himself tense. From
-...swhere in the great empty house
.se,e had come the sound Of a foot
ia hand went out instinetively
..~srs the loaf of bread and the bit
cheese which constituted his
s...kfast At all events he must
kias these.
Avaln there was silence, and with
sgh Of relief he returned to his
- euly to throw his head up again.
lsening.
Tbls time the sound was unmis-
,.tahle. There was some one in the
heuse.
Gathering up his provisions, he
aered them in the fireplace, crum-
.lpg a newspaper carelessly in front
Al them. that they might be screened
from view.
Then he crept to the top of the
slairs. He was on the third floor
He seemed to look down through a
haze OF dusty pale green light to the
entrance hall. A woman stood there
She had key in her hand, and even
nom that distance he could see that
she was pale and careworn.
Bring the little trunk in here" ist
heard her say, suddenly and clearly
% some one outside; you can leave
1 in the hall"
She opened a small pocketbool
and took out a coin. He saw biz
hand reach out to grasp it; then the
door closed, and the girl sat dowr
on the little trunk and drew a Ions
breath Of relief.
Kendall stood, irresolute. He turn
ed back into his own barren room, :"
don't care" he murmured.
He returned repeatedly to the tol
Of the steps, however, and watched
the girl drag her trunk into wha
had once been a parlor. He coult
hear her light footsteps moving t
and fro. Later in the day she wen
out, and he descended the stair
The Southern herald., 1912-07-12

stealthily and found that she had set
up her household goods in a corner
Of the big room. She had put a
bright cretonne cover on the old
couch and a crimson cushion in a
Droken-down easy chair. On a crack
ed handicapped table was her
housekeeping outfit-a small brass
Kettle, two blue cups and two blue
plates.
There were two solid-silver spoons,
also, and Kendall smiled ruefully as
ne looked at them. "If l we're bur-
glar, instead of a poverty-stricken
artist, she might have her troubles
about that silver" he said.
He smelled the delicious fragrance
q coffee at noon, and sighed for a
taste Of It as he finished the loaf
and the cheese and washed them
down with drink of water.
He made up his mind that he must
let the girl know that he was in the
house. She might hear him and be
heightened The next time that she
went out, he waited for her on the
front steps.
She stiffened as he spoke to her.
Please let me pass" she said hur-
riedly.
You must let me explain" he IN
sisted, and she stopped. Il am a
tenant in the house. At least" he
amended, 81 simply walked in and
took possession. The property be-
longs to ny grandfather's estate-it
is In litigation, and remains empty
from year to year. am dreadfully
down on my luck-I'm painter Of
pictures, and the world doesn't seem
to want my work-and so I'm living
rent Free"
why. am. too," she gasped
only haven't the excuse OF II
being my graadfather's house. But
! knew It was empty, and it was that
or charity, and 20 / took the chances
\ am dressmaker, and / know car
make money If have place Il
York in. I've been sioS and lost MI
place with Madam J1ie-I'm coins
The Southern herald., 1912-07-12
OUTDOOR LIFE.
OUTDOOR LIFE.
VIII Not Offset tho III Effects os
Coffee and Tea When One Cannot
Digest Them.

A farmer says:
''For ten years or more l suffered
from dyspepsia and stomach trouble.
caused by the use Of coffee (Tea con-
tains caffeine, the same drug found
in coffee), until got SO bad ! had to
give up coffee entirely and almost give
up eating. There were times when I
could eat only boiled milk and bread;
and when l went to the field to work
had to take some bread and butter
along to give me strength.
II doctored steady and took almost
everything could get for my stomach
in the way Of medicine, but II got
any better It only lasted little while.
was almost walking skeleton.
zone day l read an ad for Postum
aad told my wife would try it, and as
to the following facts l will make am
davit before any Judge; 9aa
II quit coffee entirely and used Pos
tum in It's place. l have regained my
health entirely and can eat anything
that Is cooked to eat. j have increased
in weight until now weigh more than
ever did l have not taken any medi.
cine for my stomach since / began
using Postum. ea -
my family would stick to coffee at
first, but they saw the effects 1t had
on me and when they were feeling
bad they began to use Postum, one at
time, until now we all use Postum"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Greek, Mich.
Ten days trial Of Postum In place
Of coffee proves the truth. an easy and
pleasant way,
Read the little book, "The Road to
weilville," in pkgs. There's rea;
SON."
Ever read the above Ietters new
enc apRenrs from time 20 time NNHg
are genuine, true, nnd fulA es HHa.4N
interest.
The Southern herald., 1912-07-12
Warm compllment.

A fancy-dress ball was held In GER
tain garrison town recently, at which
many military officers and men at
tended. A soldier attired as lady
was spoken to by the regimental chap
lain. -
well, young man" said the par
son, you are very well got up. Did
you win prlze?"
Eyes, chum; l got second prize Did
you get prize?"
me? Oh, no; T."
well, now, that's rotten bad luck.
l call It," said the Tommy. warmly,
''for you are about the best get-up OF
a parson I've seen lately."-London
Tit-Bits.
The Southern herald., 1912-07-12
BROWNING MIsprlnt.

AS matter OF textual crltclsm,
had always suspected a misprint Ia
another favorite poem, THE Worst
of It." There is line beginning:
"And I, to have tempted you, woh tried
Your soul, no DOUBT, till It sank"
l asked him about 1t, and he turned
to a shelf took down the volume, and
broke into delighted laughter. why,
of course" he cried: ut ought to be
tired'-the rhyme is obvious enough.
And nobody ever saw 1t before! But,
then, you know, nobody troubles about
poor old Browning's rhymes!" do
not know If the correction has ever
been made yet. Probably not, for
remember pointing out to Birrell'
when he edited the familiar edition IN
vwo volumes, that the misprint still
stood. Telegraph
The Southern herald., 1912-07-12
The Blo Hat in Germany.

A man has inserted the following
advertisement in a Halle newspaper:
observation-disclosures in the neighbcr-
hood of Halle, size, rent, situation,
length of lease no object provided the
door is large enough to admit my
wife's new hat When wearing 1t she
cannot get through the door of my
present residence and is therefore
Obliged to stay with a friend "-Berlir
Correspondence London Standard.
The Southern herald., 1912-07-12
A centle Result.

She-I thought prize fights wsre
very exciting.
>He-They usually are.
She-Well, this one l am reading
about could not have been very lively.
for 1t seems from this account the
fight ended because one Of them went
to sleep.
The Southern herald., 1912-07-12

"Jimmy, what would you do If you
was rich!"
"Fd have yss fer dinner every day"
Anything tlas"
"Yes: I'd have a scoreboard iD de
dining room, wit de butler marking
M de scores from all parts Of de coun-
try while / eat"
The Southern herald., 1912-07-12

Theinspirsd d
writer, Paul IL
here addressing
himself TO the
saints which are
at Ephesus.'
Saintsf Who are
the saintsf A
saint Is commonly
understood to be
an emlnently holy
Christian who Is
now dead. But
that definition
limits the grace Of
God and stultihes
the teachings OF
his word. II robs
the Christian Of q
The Southern herald., 1912-07-12
Her ForesIaht.

1T is really by little things that one
can tell a mans character"
Yes; | think that was the reason
Julia broke her engagement. Henry
used to bring her such cheap choco
iates."
The Southern herald., 1912-07-12
Lows In a Cottage.

Scene-The cottage.
Time-After the honeymoon.
she--I am going back to motheri
He-I hope you do!
She-Then ! shan't gcI
The Southern herald., 1912-07-12

Garfield Tea the International Remedy fef
all Irregularities Of stomach, liver and kidneys
ls composed entirely Of pure herbs.
The Southern herald., 1912-07-12

Some men are bashful when 4
comes to meeting their obligations
The Southern herald., 1912-07-12

You are wasting time every tine
you tell your sorrows.
The Southern herald., 1912-07-12

PetaIuma, California, ships four and
one-half million dozen eggs every ya
The Southern herald., 1912-07-12

Equipment for mixing Bordauxmre No. T. elevated water
ply tank suphas "copper" No. stock
shaking lime No. tank
duting copper diuns lime
attached hose through which the d.
together through the straner into the tank
z, sraner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-28
Prisoners Taken to Jail
Each ShaCkIed to Deputy
thousands Persons Line the Streets the Procession Of Prisoners andOs
Marched TO al"NwSbO Yelled the Special Editions Trying Sell PAPERS
containing Story OF Crime Trial and Conviction the Predicted
HOn lytm Clancy Ryan and My Will Get Both Fines and Cumua,
tive Sentences

of the jurors and of the public. Then
there was McManlgal's story. Orue
was carefully drilled and schooled as
TO what he should testify
"l am satisfied that the court of ap
poals will decide against Judge An.
dorson's rulings aud viii remand the
case back for a new trial"
Walter Macarthur, manager of the
Coast Seamen's Journal and one OF
the best known labor leaders on the
coast expressed regret over the out
come Of the trial.
ut is great disappointment to
me-" he said, for had hoped for a
different verdict, believe that things
were read into the letters introduced
as evidence which caused them to be
Indsinterpreted II these phrases had
been rghtfully construed the outcome
might have been different"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-28
CORVALLIS WOULD LIKE
TO GET STATE FAIR

That there is a movement on foot
to remove the state fair to Corvallis
Is the latest development Of the agita-
tion to move the fair from Salem OF
to appropriate sufficient money to
make vast improvements in the Salem
grounds.
It looks as if the effort to have the
fair moved to Portland and also the
strenuous fight to have it remain at
Salem. will be opposed by third ele-
ment desiring the fair to go to Cor
Wallis.
Economy is the main argument OF
the Corvallis element This element
claims that the plants Of the sta1s
fair and of the agricultural college
could be amalgamated and the build
ipes used both for college and stae
fair purposes. It is claimed that this
would mean more buildings for both
tbe college and the fair. and for the
pse Of the fair much better buildings
than have ever before been ayallaDie
for the annual event at Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-28
WOULD GIVE INDEPENDENCE
TO THE PHILIPPINES

staunton. Va, Dec. 2S-Presldent-
elect Wilson fayors a provisional gov
emment for the Philippines for eight
years and independence thereafter, ac-
cording to Representatives Jones Of
Virginia, chairman Of the house insu-
lar affairs committee who discussed
the Philippine situation with him on
the train today
The presideut-elect announced mere
ly that he had talked with Mr. Jones
about the general situation in the
Philippines when asked particular
ly II he had talked about the bill be-
ing pressed by Representative Jones in
congress proposing a provisional gov
eminent for eight years and independ-
ence anerward, Mr. Wilson replied.
"Oh. we talked about that at Sea Girl
last summer"
Representatlye Jones however bad
no hestancy 70 saying that Governor
Wilson already had heartily endorsed
to him the pending bin
"We really don't expect the measure
to pass this congress" said Mr Jones.
abnt f. surely win go through ln he
extra session. and will Be one OF the
first a.edges OF the Democratic na-
tlonal platform to be carried out
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-28

the purpose of commercial organiza-
tion should not be overlooked in the
slightest degree and that the meaning
of the name should be in harmony
with the work intended.
H. 0. White also suggested that the
meaning of the name carried with it
considerable Importance and that the
eastern people could not be impressed
unless the work of an organization ad-
vertised its intentions to commercial
lie the city.
Organizations to boost and aid the
city by working apart and separately
was not favored by Attorney Charles
l. McNary. He declared that the or
ganizations should Be centralized and
was highly in favor of joining the
business Mems League, Board of
Trade and the Illihee Club into one
big organization and carry ON the
work on a larger and more SYSTEM
lied scale.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-28
Portland rnsympniheIIc

Portland, Ore, Dec 2S scant SYM
pathy is expressed by Portland labor
leaders for the aS union men, against
whom verdict was returned This
morning at indianapolis
William DAILY president Of the state
Federation Of Labor said
u have no sympathy with that line
Of business Our greatest successes
have been along peaceful and lawful
lines ] don't believe amy permanent
benefit can ever result from prcmedi-
tated violence.
"The guilty men may be misguided
or oyerzealous The greatest majority
ofihe labor unions believe In peaceful
methods"
r.. j Stack. secretary Of the state
Federation Of Labor said
aThe sooner the labor ranks are
cleared 0f such people lue uel''I DIT
win be for labor Az nrat we believed
that these men we're the victims OF
the Burns agenc. but when the Me-
Namaras confessed we felt different
and are glad these men nre being
weeded out The union men have io
be lawmakers and not law-breahers.
10 ever succeed
VIII Fitzgerald prominent IdDi
leader. and member of the city eaeeu-
tive board said
"Ml we wanted wac iair TRIAL. ana
We wore willing 10 abide by ODE 'ef-
.dict have no reason 90 believe 1n'
what these mcn were given "a iI'
hearing have no sympathy 'of ala.
msn. or such buauess except ihe ha
name sympathy ior misguided mea
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-28
Journal Is
Praised by
OregOnian

The Christmas edition Of the Salem
journal, in three sections and illumi-
mated cover, show that Colonel Hofer
sold 10 capable newspaper men. Sa-
lem has been so well exploited In
years past by the Capital Journal that
not much is left for printing; this year
Mr. Taber, the new editor and mama
rer confines his efforts 70 literary
natter seasonal and fresh The ad-
yertislng columns are, too, a readable
feature
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-28

County Building Trades Council. said
today
"rhe verdict is % surprise The iron
workers union is the only one that has
not been stamped out through its con
test with tha steel trust and ann
positive that this trust through Cos
branch, the National Erectors assocl-
alton has been the real prosecution In
this case ] believe that a great mis-
take has been made and bepo That
an appeal win recuN H." =
Secretary l.. W Butler. Of the Cen
trail Labor Council said
81 am surprised and shocked / can
say no more until can collect my
self | had expected acQulttal"
Clarence Darrow, attorney for the
Mcnamara brothers. refused to COM
mcnt on the verdict
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-28
Is
Visiting
Old Home
Spends Birthday in StauntOH,
Sleeps in Room Where Born
''Giyen Royal Welcome,
and Visits Old Friends

Smnton ya Dec rs with nearly
the entire population OF this city walk
.ug the strect cbcoriug. blowing horns
and Joining In a noisy demonstration,
prcsldont-elcct Woodrow Wilson
spent his seth birthday here today
More than $4,000 vlrgnlans took part
In the celebration.
Wilson spent the night at the Pres
byterlan manse, and slept IN the room
In which he was born He seemed ex-
tromoly happy
Frank a. Ware AN ancient negro,
who carried Wilson about when the
future president was two years old.
was among the first to greet him.
Wilson Ia the guest Of pr NJ Fraz'
or pastor Of the church whore tho
Presldontelecra father the Rev Jos,
Wilson. once had charge Dr. Frazer
now occupies the old manae lie was
a school mate Of prssldmt-elect VIII
son at Davidson college u G Last
night and this morning, they cnter-
talned Mrs Wilson, rccitlng school
days anecdotes
Dr. Frazer arranged for Governor
Wilson to visit the sauItarlum near
here. whore Mrs Elizabeth Kaiser an,
aged woman. and who Is paralyzed'
now lives During Wilson's infancy
she was an intimate friend Of The fam
n.y. aud frequently cared for him aud
trottod him on her knee
Aftor this visit II Is planned to have
Mrs =. l.. Hoover and Miss Amanda
Fuln. who boastod Of having held
Wilson In their arms when baby call
at the manae
An address NJ welcome and Wilson's
response we're delivered from tho
portlco Of lie Mary Baldwin seminary
In tho chapel Of which tho president
elect was baptized
Mrs Wilson shared 10 Che nonom
Irhoworod upon her husband. accom'
mnynr him everywhere he went The
Daughters o., the conisdcracy hold u
reception in her honor lbla afternoon
nj stuart ball. "a achool ior girls.
Tho towns present to Governor
Wilson included mldlnlurca OF hlb par
onis dono 20 ivory
Al noon Governor Wilson and Gov
crnor Mann. Of Virginia. reviewed d
military ana civic parade Dozen OF
bandl played "DIuo' and thousands
of throats Joined In shouting the robel
yell
A public reception followed the pa
rade A banquet a scheduled Tor TO-
night
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-28

San Francisco. Dec 2s.-Judse AH-
derson bulldozed and bro~beat ln'
attorneys for the union men unui 'ne'
d.r.d not offer proper defense ior
tbe,r clients" said Anton Johanhseu'
organlzer for the Caiif9rnia Building
Trodss Council. commenting On iDe
verdict Of gully returned In lna'an'
onoIis today against IS Of the defend
ans in the dynamite conspiracy 'T'al
Iobannsen himself stands indicted Oh
u similar charge IN los Angeles
THE only evidence that ~a' p
.serted-lfit can be termed ey.d
uas District Attorney Aiilers seTe'e.'
,rg declaration to the jury Zo'0O.
cords IN length and which con l''i'
"a hours in delivery Mllers eaa's
n.ers absolutely unsupported bui ll''
had the effect for which they were %
,snded-that Of poisoning the mln''