davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-16
PLUMBERS.

THEo. M. BARR-Plumbing, hot water
and steam heating and timing, 164
Commercial St., Phone Main 1872.
9-t-tvr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-16
WATER COMPANY.

SALEM WATER COMPANY - Office
corner Commercial and Trade sts'
Tor water service apply at office
Rills payable monthly In a1yalce.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-16
THERESKA HAT WORKS.

EATS Of all kinds renovated and re-
cleaned. Prompt alterations; work
guaranteed. Thereska Hat Works,
2O5 s. High street Phone Main PSI,
Salem, Oregon, 6-25-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-16

R. J, HERSCHBACH & son nave on
ened blacksmith shop at sos North
Liberty street, where we will do all
Kinds Of work, wood or iron, auto.
mobile springs q specially. ll-lS.lm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-16

A GENUINE BARGAIN-In Portland
real estate. The first with $1,000 gets
a $4,000 choice lot in good locality,
or a $3.50 lot in beautiful Bay
Ocean at $3.50, A rare opportunity
for small cash; balance payments
or improved Salem property Apply
495 Court street Hist
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-16

Tho public and biz consumers
should aot the example ln using 'Oro-
gon made"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-16
UPHOLSTERING, RENOVATING.

F. B. MERRY & C0.-Vacuum carpet
cleaning, on or off the floor; carpets
altered and laid; mattresses made
and renovated; furniture recovered; /;
shades and awnings made and al
tered, 23S High street. Phone 56S.
8-22-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-16

A man thinks ho would enjoy help
lug hls poor relations -lt he hasn't
any.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-16
UNDERTAKES.

LEHMAN & CLOUGH-U. ]. Lehman,
A. M. Clough, morticians and funeral
directors. Latest modern methods
known to the profession employed.
445 Court st. 9-2O-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-16

FOR SALE-Modern fiye-room bunga-
low close to carline and school, fin
ished strictly modern including
plumbing, light, fixtures, bath and
cabinet kitchen Bargain for cash if
taken at once. Apply to Roy H.
Mills, Spaulding Logging Co., office,
Phone Main 1880. 12-14-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-16
VETERINARIAN.

DIR. w. G. MOREH0UsE-PracticaI
veterinarian. Successor to DR.. j. j
Kenwell. Graduate Cornell Univer,
sity. office Jack Darr's feed
stables, 544 Ferry street, Phones
office 2l90; house 1910. Salem
Oregon, / =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-16
MATCHMAKER.
L0nGE DIRECTORY.

MODERN WooDMEN OF AN AMERlCA. .lI.ss
MCLlor',' oDagon cedar Camp No. 52lG. Meets
every Thursday evening at o..l. 2 0 c'ooG ooS
g,oII ID Masonic hall, corner Court ana
Liberty streets. Elevator service
II Bum, Consul; F. A Turner
Clerk.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-11-29
of $10,625, with which to meet out
standing balances aggregating $10,-
750 and four loans amounting to $74,-
$50.
Rudd-GoOdwin.

Yesterday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. J.
Miller on Blanding street was SOL
emnized the marriage of Miss Elise
Cuthbert Rudd to John Arthur Good
win of Greenville. The wedding was
a very quiet one, only the family and
few intimate friends of the bride be-
ing present. The entire lower floor
of the residence had been most artis-
tically decorated in palms, ferns and
cut flowers, while festoons of South
ern smilax were suspended from the
corners of the several apartments
to the chandeliers, the effect being
exquisitely beautiful. In the parior,
where the ceremony was performed
by Rev. E. o. Watson, D. D., large
double arch had been erected of
white and green, beneath which the
couple stood and plighted their troth..
Little Miss Dorothy Hennies acted as
ring bearer and was most attractive
on this occasion. After the ceremony
an informal reception was held. The
guests were received by Mrs. M. j.
Miller, handsomely gowned in a dress
of blue charmeuse, trimmed with real
lace, assisted by Mrs. M. III. Mobley
and Miss Harriette Moseley.
The bride, becomingly dressed in a
handsome brown travelling. suit, with
accessories to match and carrying a
lovely boquet of bride roses, was
most charming.
The bride, for several years con-
nected with the State department of
education, has endeared herself to an
unusually wide circle of friends. The
groom is manager of the experiment
station of Clemson college near Sum-
merville, and is young man of ster-
ling character.
.-' MIR. and Mrs. Goodwin left on the
Carolina Special for Summerville,
where they will make their future
home
Among the out-of-town guests
We're: Evans A. Goodwin of Union,
Miss Rudd of Bennettsville and Miss
Sarah Rudd of Winthrop College
The State.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-11-29
SALE OF LOTS.

Under power conferred on me un-
der and by virtue of the last will and
testament of Sophie Walker, de-
ceased, I will sell at public auction
on Salesday, Dec. 2, 1912, during the
legal hours of sale, after the under
order of court have been concluded,
the real estate owned by said Sophie
Walker at the time of her death. Salo
real estate consisting. of two acres,
more or less, and being situated on
Crawford Hill in the city OF Union. S.
G.; said land being bounded by Cal
houn street, and by lots of F. B. Culp,
Ben Frazier and others. Said land
will be sold in lots, a plat of which
may be seen at my office and at safe
Terms of sale: One-half cash, and bal
ance in one year.
F. B. CULP,
4-Zt Executor
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-11-29
BULL MOOSE FILE a
EXPENSE ACCOUNT
Progressive National Fund Amounted
to $66S,S6S-Perkins the Most Lib
eral-After Him Comes Munsey--
Contributions to the Other Big Par
Parties in New York.

Albany, N. Y, Nov. Contribu-
tions totaling $668,869 to aid the can
didacy of Theodore Roosevelt for the
presidency were received by the ma
tional committee of the Progressive
party, according to certificate Civ
ing the final figures filed with the sec
retary of state today. The expenses
were 641,88O.
The State committee of the Pro-
gressive party certified that it re-
ceived $210,303, of which $SS,55O was
contributed by the national commit
tee.
George w. Perkins gave the ma
tional Progressive committee $3.50 900
and the State committee $4,000
while Frank A. Munsey contributed
and $4,000 to the State committee.
$101,@5 to the national committee
Other heavy contributors to the
national committee were: Douglas
Robinson, $51 $50; w.. E. Roosevelt,
$5o,O0O; Robert Bacon, $29,5OO; A..
Hecksher and Alexander Smith Cocn-
ran, each $4,000; Thomas Platt,
Massachusetts,, $4,000; Mrs. Willard
Straight and Francis w. Bird, each
$4,000; Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Hooker of
New York, $12,5OO; Peter ]. Hansk-
necht of Pennsylvania, $12,5OO; Geo.
A. Porter of Illinois, $11,5OO; G. G..
Vanderbilt, George Moore, Antoinette
Emo Wood, William P. Emo, Alfred
l.. Baker, Illinois, each $4,000.
The expenses of the committee
were divided as follows: Railroad
transportation and expenses of speak
ers, $79,630; salaries of employees,
$51, 1855; advertising, $5,51S; printing,
$124,sS6; Office supplies, $1O,696;
postage and express, $25,158 tele-
grams and telephones, $18,383; rent,
$8,406; paid to Progressive State
committees in 38 states, $273,25 The
balance was spent for small expense
accounts.
Chas. S. Bird gave the State Pro-
gressive committee $4,000. Other
large contributions came from" the
Oscar S. Straus campaign committee,
$4,000; Oscar s. Straus, personally
$500, and Mrs. Straus $2,5O0.
The Democratic State committee
filed certificate showing that it re-
ceived $213,837 and expended $685.
965. The Republican State commit
tee certified that it received 1929, oil
and spent $319,226, leaving balance
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-11-29
YOUNG CHAMPION {
@ GOES TO CHICAGO.
Young Moore, Boy Champion Corn
Grower of the World, Goes to Chi
cago to Attend National Land
Show, as Representative of South
Carolina.
saturdays State.)


Jerry Moore, champion boy corn
grower of the world" was in Column
bia yesterday, en- route to Chicago,
where he will be CONSPICUOUS fig
ure at the National Land Show, as a
feature of South Cardinals exhibit.
Jerry left yesterday afternoon for the
Windy City with E. j. Watson, State
commissioner of agriculture, COM
merce and industries. While at the
land show Jerry will lecture daily,
telling how and by what methods he
produced his 228 bushels and three
pecks of corn to one acre.
Jerry appeared yesterday in his
uniform as cadet in. the freshman
class at Clemson College. w. M.
Riggs, president of the college, has
granted Jerry furlough in order
that he might be representative of
South Carolina at the Chicago exhi-
bition. Jerry said yesterday that he
had prepared no address to deliver at
the show but that if called on he
would make plain statement of how
he made his famous yield of corn.
Jerry is modest lad.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-11-29

Tampa, Fla, November 22.-His
desire to see the hanging of negro
murderer at the county Jail here today
cost aged Guillermo Gonzales his life.
Gonzales, who was about 70 years of
age, gained admittance to the Jail
yard, took long look at the gallows
and fell dead of heart disease. There
was considerable excitement over the
occurrence, which transpired nearly
an hour before the time set for the
execution of the murderer.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-11-29

What is the feminine of "boss,"
asks an editor. That man isn't mar
ried.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-11-29
Notice of COllectin of Taxes.

l will collect taxes at Jonesville,
on Thursday, December 5th. 1912, at
McWhirter's store.
j. III. Bartles,
1t. Treasurer Union County.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-11-29

The number of visitors to Charles
ton last week was estimated at twen-
ty thousand.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-12-27

VIT ASHINGTON.--From small begin
w nings have arisen some of the
most perplexing questions to be pass
ed upon by the Supreme court this
fall and winter.
, Thomas W. McComb had splendid
luck duck hunting in Tinicum town
ship. Delaware county, Pennsylvania,
a year or so ago. Probably to his
surprise that days outing will bring
him TO the Supreme court. He was
prosecuted for using an automatic
gun in the hunt. In defense he at
tackled the constitutionality OF the
Pennsylvania law against the use Of
that type of weapon.
Matthias Schmidinfer, a Chicago
baker, is said to have made his loaves
Of bread trifie to small one day and
was fined 500 for violating a city or
dinance regulating the size Of loaves.
He will ask the Supreme court to de-
clare the ordinance violation of the
Fourteenth Amendment to the Con-
stitutiou of the Uuited States.
A burn on the back of Anne Swee-
ney of the District OF Columbia forms
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-12-27
Some Good Things Left for the Hungry Ones

~ HERE are in the entire government
j service an army OF more than 40O.-
900 men and women. OF these more
than 500 900 are protected by the civil
service. some by law and some by
executive order. or the remaining
100000 or so only 1852 are direct
presidential appointees. The remain
der are appointed by the heads OF de-
partments. but will. OF course. be sub
Jet 90 removal by the incoming ad-
ministration.
OF the 1852 direct presidential ap-
pointments. 9.949 must be confirmed
By the senate.
In addition to this large army Of
Office holders and government employ
es. all under the executive branch OF
the government, there are more than
900 appointments under the control
Of congress. Part OF these the Demo
crats now have. but they will gain
more through the control OF the Unit
ed States senate.
President Wilson's available patron
age disbursements will be much iarg
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-12-27

Large Producers More Than Balance
Added Cost, According to Theory
of Prof. =. w. WoII.

Some people are apt to claim that
great mixers require feeding the
cost of which more than balances
the added value of their produce.
Those who have this notion should
consider the statement made by Prof.
F. w VOL in his address before the
Western Guernsey Cattle Breeders
association, who brought up the fol-
lowing figures:
At the close of the Wisconsin COW
competition, the Holstein cow, Caro-
line Paul Parthenia, was accorded the
honor of being the largest producer
OF butter fat. The feed eaten during
the year by this COW at market prices
was valued at $1,000, while the feed
eaten by the lowest producer was
1882, but as Mr.. Wolf says:
THE production Of butter fat and
skim milk at fair values would bring
for the poorest cow $6S24 and for
the best cow $2S3.24. II we subtract
the cost of the feed from the value of
the products, we get what may be
termed net returns, amounting to
1892 for the low producer and 1854.
"A for the record COW. This, there
fore, Is the situation: The best cow
produced over 800 per cent. more but
ter fat than the poorest COW; her
feed cost 16S per cent. more, but she
gave Go per cent. larger returns"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-12-27
Society Formed at Capital to Study Spanish

organization and among those who
already have signified their willing
ness TO become corresponding mem
bers are the Princess Teresa OF Ba-
varia. Sir Clements Markham, X. C..
B.: Senior Quesada, former minister
here from Cuba: Senior Rafael Alti-
mira. Spain; Senior Jose I. Medina,
Chile: Senior J. Lafone Quevedo. Ar
gentina. and DIR. Rafael Villavicencio,
president of the National Academy OF
History of Venezuela.
The society purposes to have fire.
Quent meetings. when there will be
lectures and discussions on literary,
historical and scientific subjects. and
will issue a journal both in English
and Spanish. While the headquarters
will be here. the organization will be
international in character and mem
bership.
Honorary members will be chosen
from time 10 time from people who
have attained distinction in literary
scientific or historical work in con
nection with Spain and the Spanish
American republics.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-12-27
SUCCESS DEPENDS ON FEED
Cows Must Be Given Both Protein
and Carbonaceous Rations In
Order to Do Well.

Success in milk and butter dairying
depends largely on the feed of the
COW in properly balanced rations.
Cows must have both protein md
carbonaceous foods to do we'll, and
these can readily be selected in due
proportion.
The protein foods are alfalfa,
clover, cowpea hay, bran. cornmeal,
cottonseed meal and soy beans.
The carbonaceous foods are corn
and cornmeal, corn silage, timothy
hay, corn fodder, carrots. sugar beets
and other beets. A good balanced ra-
ton may be made of alfalfa or clover
hay, silage, corn or cornmeal.
These can be fed in balanced
quantity, and the dairyman will very
soon see the quantity required after
feeding q short time. Thirty-five to
forty pounds OF corn per day. accord
ing to the size OF the COW, are
enough.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-12-27
DAAIIDWNOIN

Poor COWS are never clean.
Use vaseline for sore teats.
No dairy was ever too clean.
Pet the heifer calf and raise gen.
tie COW.
Slow ripening Of cream produces
bitter flavor.
Many a common cow can be made
good with more food.
Properly managed. dairying brings
in a constant income.
With calves, too low temperature
of feed causes scours.
The cow that gives much MIX
must have plenty to drink
The best way TO keep COWS clean
is TO use plenty of bedding.
A coat of whitewash will do much
to brighten up the COW stable.
A poor mixer is one Of the surest
means of diminishing a milk flow.
The churnability of cream depends
largely on it's being ripened evenly.
System in the dairy should super
sede all other matters on the farm.
What a feeling of satisfaction and
security silo full OF green feed In
spires.
Nearly every herd can be made to
double it's production by selection
and care.
Vitality is a very important char
acteristic in the dairy cow or any
other farm animal.
The surest and about the only way
to get hold OF good dairy COW these
days is to raise her.
| A cold fall rain doesn't help thu
milk-giving qualities Of the cow ex
posed to such weather.
II is not expecting too much for
good family COW to produce 30
pounds OF butter fat In a year.
The average cow must produce Is
pounds OF butter fat year to pay Ell
penses. All above that n clear pron'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-12-27
Postmaster General Hitchcock Night Worker

Z t took one man, from a western
4 city, nearly week to find out
something about Frank H. Hitchcock
the postmaster-general. that many
Washingtonians acquainted with the
inner workings of the postoftice de-
partment knew.
This man went day after day at 9
o'clock in the morning to Mr.. Hitch
cocks Office and waited patiently to
see the general He be-
gan TO have set ideas about the post
master-general and what he consid-
cred the necessity OF making cabinet
officers do more work, or at least main
tain some sort of regular Office hours.
On the night of the fifth day the
man dropped into the postoffice build.
ing He did not know just why, out
he thought he might get some tip
from the Waterman. The only person
in sight was the elevator man.
II want to see Mr.. Hitchcock" he
said. Can you"
Have you an appointment with
him." interrupted the elevator man,
with his hand on the lever ready to
start the car.
The visitor had brilliant idea.
Yes" he quickly replied.
All right" the elevator operator
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-12-27
Quality Not Accidental.

Quality in COW is not usually acci-
dental, but is produced by care in
selection, feeding and general manage
ment Uniformly certain results be-
ing obtained by this plan, it looks as
IL IL were more profitable. as we'll as
preferable, to raise your cows.
II one is going to raise the heffer
calves haphazard, he may just as we'll
go to the market and buy sight un-
SEEN" But the man who remembers
and appreciates ancestry, feed, train
ing and development, may reasonably
anticipate satisfactory progeny
from a good, capable COW and thor
oughbred sire of the breed you want
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-12-27
MACHINE AND HAND MILKING
Flow Of Milk Not AppreciabIy De-
creased by Use Of Modern De-
vices-Cheaper and Cleaner.

From experiments with milking ma
chimes conducted for nine years by the
agricultural experiment farm Of New
South Wales, it was found that the
flow of milk is not appreciably de-
creased when machine milking is SUBJ
stitutetd for hand milking, except in
isolated cases, and that the period Of
lactation is not shortened or subse-
quent periods Of lactation adversely
affected in any way. Cows that had
been MIXED by machine continuously
for five years apparently did not de
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-12-27

TOR the purpose of promoting the
L International study of the Spanish
language and literature there has just
been organized here a society TO be
known as the Spanish-American
Athenaeum. At it's first meeting. held
a few nights ago. the speakers includ.
cd Senior Riano. Spanish minister
here. John Barrett. director general
of the Pan-American union; Rev. DR..
Charles w. Currier. specialist on
Spanish- American literature. and Nine.
Blanche de Baralt of Cuba.
The Spanish minister and all the
Lltin-American ministers here were
made honorary vice presidents OF the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-12-27

er than the list which Grover Cleve-
land had at his disposal when he en-
tered Office in 1854. after the Demo
Gratis had been out in the cold for %
long years.
In the sixteen years that have
elapsed since Cleveland retired, the
Democrats who were appointed TO Of
flee BY him have almost entirely been
eliminated, except in Offices and posts
under the civil service. where many
appointed under the Cleveland admin
istration are still holding on. Some
of these Cleveland appointees are now
filling the highest places in the class
lied service.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-12-27
said, as they shot up to the fifth floor

said, as they shot up to the fifth floor.
Il suppose you know where his office
is?"
You bet / do"
There he found several clerks work
ing busily. His request to see the
postmastergeneral was taken in a
most matter of fact way, and in two
minutes he saw Mr.. Hitchcock. COM
pleted his business and left for home
on the midnight train.
The explanation is that Mr.. Hitch
cock does much of his important work
at night, away from the usual inter
ruption of visitors and routine mat
tiers which would bother him in the
daytime He does not always have
clerks with him at night: often he
will drop in Unexpectedly and all
alone will peg away at some puzzling
matter until nearly dawn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-12-27
Supreme Courts Little Suits Make Big Problems

the basis OF another suit. On its out
come will depend whether physicians
are liable for burns by X-rays In
photographing patients.
Over the meaning of the word "auc-
ton" comes a case from the Hawaiian
islands. Arrests were made there for
the alleged violation OF law requir-
ing license for sales at auction. The
sales in question were made to retail
fish dealers. The point is raised
whether this was an auction, and IL
so. if there is a distinction between
public" and private" auctions.
Whether the government must pay
for the forage for two horses for the
late Maj Nathaniel II. Mclean OF Gin
cinnati and for two servants is involv-
ed in another case. The point arises
as a result OF his reinstatement in the
army. The horses and servants were
employed after he retired from the
army and before he was reinstated
by congress.
The shipment of a wedding ring by
Edward II. Cronjnger, a Cincinnati
jeweler, to Atlanta, Ga. by the Adams
Express, precipitated case which
will determine whether express com
panies, since the passage of the Hep
burn rate law, may limit their liabil
tiles for loss of articles.
Whether the back of bay win
dow may form a party WALL is the
| basis of a dispute between Lewis z
Smoot and the Hoyl heirs Of the Dis
trict of Columbia. to come before the
court for decision.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-12-27

case Of breeding heifers his views
have always been backed up by both
experience and observation.
When the heifer is bred to drop the
first calf at the age Of two years,
and in nearly all instances this can
be done, the habit of giving milk is
early stimulated, besides the young
cow is more tractable, and thus more
readily brought under the environ
ment of her new condition. With the
first calf dropped at the age OF two
years it is better to delay the breed
ing of the second calf for six or
eight months. but keep milking her
for year at least, in order to de-
velop the trait Of long and persis-
tent milking. After the second calf
she can be bred regularly every year.
II properly fed and handled there is
really no danger of stunning the
growth or undermining the constitu-
ton by early breeding. For the dairy
cow should begin giving milk as early
in life as possible, and the habit OF
persistent milking be thoroughly in
stilled in the animal. A heifer bred
TO calve at 21a or 8 years Of age will
be more difficult to handle, and con
sequently not give down her milk sc
readily, thus bringing about a ten
dency to shorten the milking period
when all efforts should be in the line
Of a long period Of lactation. Breed
the heifers young, IA to Is months
except, possibly, in special cases.