davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-17
THE sANoTITY OF MOTHERHOOD.

~ RESIDENT ELIOT famed for apt sayings recently
idea that the "bcgettng and rearing Of children the slightest
- gree sinful foul rroccSscsn Ho adds:
The plain fact Is that there Is nothing bringing
another normal child into tho world marriage nothing stain
defng about it, and therefore there secrecy
hut only for pride and Joy.
In American communities woman who about to
perform the highest function her that Of bringing
world made feel that she object curiosity rdu she ven
lures out Of her home just the exercise
pleasant surroundings and when she
should feel willing contribute
Some which look down
southern Europe and the woman
unborn child smiles
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-17

standing you will American yields
o. in courtesy
the feeling
they
If ythng they incline to be proud they should that it
he lOt TO o number of lives
woeed society, the sancty of womanhood this crisis of its
funioning would be carefully
inviting greeting unavory
touch the hay less quickly than it
pahy women children begetng
motherhood with
country permitted
naura and normal s
The precious thing chlle because of its future
forgotten destroy
chldle prenaaly o
mother dle
Of these-Fargo, N D., CourerNews
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-17
BUSINESS MEN WILL
DINE AND HEAR TALKS

The members of the Salem Business
Men s League will hold their first meet.
ing of the year this evening at the Ho.
tel Marion. The business men will go
direct from their places of business to
the dining hall in the hotel and dine
y. j. Merrick, Of Portland, will talk,
and Tom Kay, Fred Bynon and others
will have II few words to say. A gener.
al get.to.gether meeting will be held
and large crowd is expected TO be ON
hand to take part at the first assembly
Of tae season.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-17

two seconds to apply II, Corn pains
stop, you forget the corn, the corn
shrivels up, and It is gone Ever try
anything like thati You never did.
There's no moro fussing with plasters
that press on the corn, no more salves
that take off the surrounding flesh,
no moro haudages. No moro knives
files or razors that make corns grow,
and causes danger Of blood poison.
"GETS1T" is equally harmless to
healthy or irritatcd flesh. IL "gets "
every corn, wart, callus and bunion
you we got.
"GETS.ITn is sold at all drug.
gists at 2ic bottle, or sent on ro'
ccipt Of price by Il. Lawrence & Co.,
Chicago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-17
FLAX PROPOSITION IS
TALKED OF At MEETING

A meeting of no small moment was
held in the Hubbard building last night
by the people working to cousummate
plans for the establishment Of flax
mill in this city. Attorney A, r. Ritter,
of Portland, attended the meeting and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-17
MAY NEVER AGAIN WALK


Prescott, Wash, Oct. l7,-While de-
scending a rope after lowering his wife
from the third story of the Cottage
hotel which was in flames, r. Z, Jack.
son yesterday swung through plate
glass window and severed the tendons
of both legs He will probably never
be able to walk again. The hotel and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-17
"OWv" Corns?
Use "Gets-It''

"GETS-IT the New Plan Corn Cure,
Makes Any Corn shrivel, Vanish,
You'l say, at does beat all how
quick "GETS1T" got rid Of that
corn, It's almost magicl " "GETS.
IT" gets every corn, every time, rs
sure as tho sun rises. II takes about
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-17
+ r = + + r r + + + r + \ I
r THE ROUNDUP. =

I'LL AN(SANAP-SA
= + = + r + + + + d r + = y
That Corvallis hen has completed her
years work, and has the record. She
laid 29l eggs in one year, adding ten
to the record. She is still working,
and this in spite of the fact that eggs
are worth 40 cents q dozen.
Bids for Jackson county road bonds
amounting to $5OO,OOO were opened at
Medford Wednesday. The best bid,
and remarkably good one, too was a
premium Of $500 on each one thousand
dollar bond. The court will no doubt
accept it.
The Eugene cannery has received an
order from Chicago for three carloads
Of canned beans.
###
The Oregon Dairyman's association
will meet at Tillamook, October 90 and
30, and the Butter and Cheese Makers
will have a meeting at the same place
on the 9th and 2Sth.
##E
Fifty of the prominent business men
Of The Dalles, at meeting held Tues.
day evening, went on record as against
prohibition, and favoring strict regu.
lation Of saloons
#E#
The Eugene high school, with room
for only 500 pupils, has 62l registered
that cannot bo accommodated.
49,
Tho rock work on tho Mott tunnel on
tho Willamette.P road from Eu.
gene to Coos Bay, has been completed,
and the contractors are moving their
plant,
A petition with is5 signatures has
been filed at Hood River, asking the
county Judge and commissioners to re-
sign, and, incasc Of refusal, that re.
call election he called for November 4.
! The charges are that the officials have
been "inefficicnt, mwise, careless and
extrayagant"
An "electric transmission system
has been invented by II. II. Ewbank,
Jr, Of Portland, which, II is claimed,
will rcvolutionize tractivc power meth.
ods
! Hood River will ship this year at
least 1900 carloads Of apples, the yield
being larger than was at first esti.
mated, owing to the favorable growing
weather Of the latter part Of the sea.
son, and the apples being larger ON
that account.
Baker Democrat; Gold bricks, the
real stuff the output Of Baker county
mines, ARE AGAIN being put ON eShibi.
tion. II reminds one Of old times, and
is proof that history repeats itself,
/ ss
The lIeppner GazcttcTimes gives
publicity to the claim Of Vancouver
Il, G., TO the prize ouc.piecc flagpolc Of
tho world; az to which the Astoria pa.
Ipers always have something to say
whenever the topic was mentioned,
| tHE
Harry w, Cross, foreman Of the me.
chanical department Of the Newport
Signal, has bought half interest in
tho paper, and becomes business man.
ager c. V. Avcril will hcnceforth
devote himself entirely to editorial
management,
Editor Killcn, Of the Hnsborc lndc.
pendent, reports u steady procession Of
new subscribers during the past month
and thinks "thc changed appearance
Of tho Independent with the addition
Of new mechanical equipment" has had
a lot TO do with Il.
ss
The oil indications In the wells In
Malhcur county rrows dai'v better Tho
gas pressure is heavy, and big com.
pany, waking up to ,hc Importance o.
tho field, Is purchasing much Of the oil
lands.
McMinnvillo News.Reporter; All
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-17

Harvey Wiley, opinion
Adam This really the
shut dna of the claim that Adam
Adam have been
sad thing this connection
ed Adam labeled according to pure foodaw
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-17

Many people will be favOrably in
clined toward the currency bill because
the bankers are opposed to it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-17

The Mexican situation will either be fair
in
that will be really If the election free
right uerta the
is expected to do, there will surely be something doing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-17

The Ledger incidentally speaking
Superior Judge HUMPHREYS the Superior applies
to the Judge This distinction with wide difference
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-17

one residence was destroyed by the
fire.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-17

Hood River will ship this year at
least 1900 carloads Of apples, the yield
being larger than was at first esti.
mated, owing to the favorable growing
weather Of the latter part Of the sea.
son, and the apples being larger ON
that account.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-17

Baker Democrat; Gold bricks the
real stuff, the output Of Baker county
mines, are AGAIN being put ON exhibi.
tion. II reminds one Of old times, and
Ia proof that history repeats itself,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-17

An "electric transmission system
has been invented by II. II. Ewbank,
Jr, of Portland, which, II is claimed,
win rcvolutionize tractivc power meth.
ods.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-03-01
CORN CRIB MADE RAT-PR00F
Idea illustrated Herewith Well Worth
Studying Out Where Many Hogs
Are Raised.

The combination. corn crib and
feeding floor herewith illustrated is
an idea well worth studying, II the
reader raises any great number Of
hogs. The idea first was to build a
corn crib that was as near rat and
mice proof as possible, and while it is
impossible for rats or mice to enter
this crib 1t must be remembered that
one often allows them to get into a
crib through carelessness. says the
Iowa Homestead. For instance. q
board IL left leaning against the crib.
the mice may be shoveled in with
the corn, ETC., but mice and rats must
have water. and the few that enter
cribs in this manner will soon leave.
This crib Is thirty-six feet wide, with
a twelve-foot driveway. and is forty
eight feet long. The walls are twenty
feet to the caves, and the crib Is
filled with a corn elevator. The crib
has q cubic capacity Of about thirty
thousand feet, and will easily store
seven thousand bushels of corn. The
stills are SIS timbers. The studs are
2xS, and the center over the drive
has 2x10 joists. The roof Is covered
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-03-01
The Raw Recruit.

F. M. King enlisted in the Spanish
American war and was sent to Jeffer
son barracks. He was strolling through
the company streets smoking q cigar
whehsan officer approached. King So
luted.
Look here" said the officer. don't
you know better than to salute an ON.
Ger when you have cigar in your
MOUTH How long have you been
hereT
Three days." replied King.
you are excused this time" said
the officer. but don't let me catch you
doing that again"
In short time King met the same
officer and walked by without salut'
ing.
why didn't you salutef" demanded
the oficer, stopping him.
well, yob just told me not to salute
when l had a cigar in my mouth" re
piled the raw recruit.
But he spent three days in the
kitchen peeling potatoes for this Of
fense.-Atchison Champion.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-03-01

A rope, apparently, but why should
there be ropes in that house? There
had never been any before. He
climbed over 1t and il was climb
Of hundreds of feet and the height
made him giddy. That was a house,
another house, not the one he had
been living In. And there were lights
all about. Perhaps one Of them was
the light at the parsonage. And big
bell was booming. That was his
church bell and he would be late for
the meeting.
Some one was speaking to him. He
knew the voice. He had known 1t al
ways and would know it forever. II
was the voice he wanted to hear,
"Grace!" he called. "Gracel I want
you. Don't go! Don't go! Grace!
oh. my dear! don't 60"
Then the voice had gone. No, 1t had
not gone. 1t was still there and he
heard 1t speaking to him. begging him
to listen, pleading with him to 60
somewhere, go back, back to some
thing or other. And there was an
arm about his waist and some one
was leading him, helping him. He
broke down and cried childishly and
some one cried with him.
CTO BE CONTINUED.)
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-03-01

even she had given up hope Of Cap
tain Nat now.
And say" went en- Parker, what
i want to know is whether you think
I could leave you for couple of days?
Tie Ostable County Medical Society
meets at Hyannis tomorrow and had
promised myself to take It in this
year. But l don't want to leave you,
II you need me-"
Ellery insisted that he did not need
anyone, was getting along finely, and
would not hear to Ills friends miss
ing the medical society's meeting. So
the physician went. John Ellery did
not feel cheerful that afternoon. The
tired feeling he had spoken Of so light
ly was worse than he had described it,
and he was respondent, for no particu-
lar reason. That night he slept miser-
ably and awoke with a chill to find
cold, pouring rain beating against the
windows of the shanty.
He lay down on his bed and tried to
sleep, but though he dozed bit, woke
always with a start and either a chill
or fever fit. His head began to ache
violently And then. in the lonesome
ness and misery, fear began to take
hold of him.
Night came. The rain had ceased
and stars were shining clear. Inside
the shanty the minister tossed on the
bed, or staggered back and forth about
the two rooms. He wondered what
the time might be; then he did not
care. He was alone. The smallpox
had him in its grip. Why didn't some
one come? Where was Mrs. Coffin
And Grace? She was somewhere near
him-Parker had said so-and he must
see her before he died. He called her
name over and over again.
The wind felt cold on his forehead.
He stumbled amidst the beach grass.
What was this thing across his path
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-03-01
By KATHERINE ATHERTON
GRIMES)

CBy KATHERINE ATHERTON
GRIMES)
There is no part of farming more
fascinating to the average boy than
the care of poultry. At the same
time, there is no branch that offers
him better chance of success. Even
a very small boy can manage a small
flock of chickens successfully.
1t does not cost much to get start
od-another item in favor of the poul-
try business. The equipment need
not cost much, and, in fact, most of
the needed coops and fixtures can be
built by almost any ambitious boy
The most important consideration
is, of course. the breed to be kept.
In an article SO brief as this 1t is
impossible to compare the different
kinds of fowls. more than to say that
they are divided into two principal
groups, those kept for eggs, and those
kept for broilers or other sale stock.
1t all depends upon the market which
will pay the best. The layers are sell
dom as good for raising frying and
boiling chicks as some larger breeds,
as they usually weigh less at the same
age, though maturing even more
quickly in the matter of egg produc-
ing.
1t is safe enough, then, to keep any
breed that you like. so long as your
fowls are from good strains, and full
blooded. Nearly every one has some
preference, either of size, color. or
other qualities, and there are none
Of the standard breeds but what have
much to recommend them. So if you
wish to keep Brown Leghorns, or Buff
Orpingtons, or Black Minorcas, you
will be perfectly safe in doing so, no
matter what some one else may say
in favor of other breeds. But when
once you have adopted a particular
kind, stick to it. Do not change, at
least until you have given it sew.
eral years trial. Usually the fault.
If there is any, is in care or handling
not in the fowls themselves.
When you are selecting your fowls
insist on having nothing but good
young birds.
II you buy in the fall, try to &c,
early spring-hatched pullets IL you
can; but do not take anything ovel
Is months old. at the furthest. Tc
mate with the spring pullets you
should have yearling male, but II
your hens are over a year old, cock
erel from the spring hatch is better
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-03-01

makes an everlasting foundation and
one that rats and mice cannot climb.
The feed floor is placed over gravel
and stone. which keeps the rodents
from burrowing under the crib. The
crib provides shade for a number of
hogs In hot weather, and as the floor
Is easily cleaned 1t provides an ideal
feeding place for hogs. The crib be
ing directly over the floor. much
labor and time is saved caring for the
hogs. Rods are run through the crib
in the center every twelve feet. II
desired, bins could be arranged over
the drive for small grain. but in this
crib the space over the drive. also
the main floor below, was f1oored with
2x6 timbers. with one-quarter-inch
spaces between each timber to drain
out any moisture. and to provide extra
ventilation for the corn. The hogs
eat any grain that falls through the
cracks.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-03-01

and ordered a weekly service of pray
er for the safe delivery Of their young
leader from danger.
Keziah Coffin was, perhaps, the one
person most disturbed by her parsons
heroism. She would have gone to the
shanty Immediately had not DR.. Par
ker prevented. Even as it was, she
did 90 as far as the ropes, but there
she was warded on by Ebenezer until
Ellery came running out and babe her
come no nearer. Keziah, after more
expostulation. went back to the par
sonage. She wrote to Grace and told
her the news Of the San Jose, but she
said nothing Of the minister's part In
1t. Poor thing!" sighed Keziah. shes
bearin' enough already"
The sick sailor grew no better. Days
and nights passed and he raved and
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-03-01
Remedy for Sheep Worms.

The easiest way of giving tobacco
to sheep afflicted with stomach worms
IA to mix it with salt, two parts OF
tobacco to one of salt being about
the right proportion. the exact rela-
tive proportion depending somewhat
on the kind of tobacco used. This
mixture is placed where the lambs
have daily access to 1t. They are al
ways a little wary Of 1t at first. due
to the smell of the tobacco. prob
ably, but by giving them no salt In
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-03-01
Iono-Distance Justice.

r. w. Smith was arrested yesterday
BY Detective Sergeants Cashel and
Armstrong and booked at the city
prison as fugitive from Justice. Ad-
vices from Parlier, Fresno county, to
the local police state that Smith Is
wanted in that town for passing a
fictitious check for IS on John Grid.
Detective Cashel notified the authori-
ties al Parlier Of the arrest Of Smith.
and two hours later received the fol-
lowing telegram from ]. d. Sayre. the
|constabie at Parlier: Dear Chief
Collect 80 of Smith and send It to me.
collect your own expenses and turn
smith loose. (SigneO J. d. 6ayre,
Unstable. @ean Francisco Chronicle
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-03-01

Before you try to pick out your
fowls. study up well on the character
istics of the breed you have chosen.
II the hens are to weigh five pounds,
standard weight. see that yours come
pretty near to that figure. II the male
bird is shown in the standard to have
a five-pointed comb, see that the one
you pick out has that kind. If the
wattles should be pure white, do not
put in a bird whose wattles are
streaked with red. Look with spe-
cial care to the shape of your hens.
Get those that are just as near like
the pictures you see of that particu-
lar breed as you can. If you study the
poultry papers well, and notice the IL
Illustrations of prize-winning bowls, you
will soon learn the qualifications you
want. If you cannot get birds that
are exactly right, come just as near to
it as you can, and then breed up to
higher standard.
Read everything on the poultry
question that you can get hold OF. Do
not be afraid of being called chick
en- crank" or hen granny" When
people want good stock. they always
go to some chicken crank" to get
it. 1t is a good advertisement for
your business to show that you are
wholly interested in 1t.
Take as many poultry journals as
you can afford, and read what the
poultry departments have to say. II
there are things you do not under
stand, write to the boys department
and find out. Make a scrap book and
paste in it everything you can find
about chickens.
Watch your flock. Experience Is
what counts. Get acquainted with
your hens. They will soon learn to
know you, and there are no finer pets.
or more profitable ones. than ten or
a dozen handsome hens.
A well-kept flock of hens means a
steady income-enough to keep you
in spending money while you are wait
ing for your crops to grow. That one
thing is enough to recommend poul
try keeping as a suitable side line
for the boy farmer. Let us hear from
every league member who is inter
ested in this work. Ask all the ques
tions you like. boys, and help us BY
giving US your own experience with
fowls. Perhaps you have learned
things that will help others. II you
have, pass them along.
(Copyright 1919, by c. NJ SchultzD
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-03-01
Spayed Pigs.

Certain facts are noted in the
oviarotomy of pigs. II the ovaries
are removed the uterus disappears;
the removal of the uterus has no ef-
feet upon the ovaries. II only a part
of the ovaries is removed a new
ovary will develop In a few months
Spayed pigs fatten faster.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-03-01
Care of Colts.

A long time before the colt quits
sucking it should be petted and
handled, SO that you will not be a
stranger to it when the time comes
to break it to driving. The value of
many a promising horse is reduced
materially because this job Of hand
ling is put of until the colt gets set
in its ways.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-03-01
Boarders in Dairy Herd.

Farmers will be surprised to find
how many boarders they have in the
dairy herd II they will only test their
cows for butterfat The Ohio station
found one herd of twelve cows that
had eleven boarders. BY boarders lie
meant cows that do not pay for their
Keep.