davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-30
The Markets

That there will be 4 wheat shortage
long before the new crop is available is
certain Shipments are limited only
by tine shipping available. The north.
west has shipped, or will have shipped
by February first, based ON contracts
made, 3000u,0O0 bushels of wheat, and
home requirements take 100000 bush.
els. California took last year 100000
bushels, and II Is expected viii require
at least 100000 bushels this year
This accounts for 53,0OOOOO bushels Of
the total crop of j5,OOOOO0 bushels, and
the estimate for home use will be prob.
ably considerably more than this ON ac.
count Of the increased acreage which
win require much larger amount for
seed. IL will be seen from this that
the supply will be practically exhaust
ed SO far as exports are concerned by
February.
On top Of this comes the report from
Argentine that the crop estimates have
been greatly exaggerated, in the effort
to bear prices. The Chicago market
rallied on the strength Of this report
and closed d cent above the opening
prices.
Ten carloads Of onims are to be ship
ped from Portland via the Panama en-
nal December 6. California reports hay
ing shipped 1900 sacks by that route
recently. II is understood other ship
ments will be made the ultimate des'
tination Of which is Europe. Coast
onions are reported as arriving at New
York in splendid shape aud selling a'
from 20 10 80 cents more the sack than
the eastern onion, due to better quail
ity.
Four hundred bales Of Yakima hops
were sold saturday at from ~ TO u
cents and the market is active all ovel
the coast.
Wool prices will probably remain
high. lt is ann0meed that the Eng
lish embargo on woSl from Australia
applies also to meats, England desirins
TO retain both for her own use.
Oats are quiet but firm. The hol
market was unusually active the pas
week, 5000 head being received, Price
closed Saturday night strong and a
$3.50. The poultry market is, II any
thing, over supplied and weak. Dairy
products and eggs unchdnged
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-30
WEEKLY REPORT OF
UNION STOCK YARDS

North Portland, Friday, Nov. a..
Receipts for the week have been Cat
tic 1855, calves 81, hogs 1904, sheep
2l5s.
Cattle-Markct continues steady in
all lines with light receipts Steers
have not shown quite the quality that
was shown the previous week, though
some very good steers went az $7i5.
Good quality cows going at 80, A
specially good bunch Of feeder steers
sprung the market and sold az t6.7j.
HogB-This week was banner one In
point Of receipts, 5000 coming forward
dispite the fact that there was no
market Thursday. The market closed
today steady TO strong az $3.50.
sheep-Another light week In the
sheep sheds, barely enough good killing
sheep coming 10 supply the demand Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-30
Commercial Club Holm Fair.

The directors Of the Dallas CONNER.
cial club held meeting in the club
headquarters Wednesday evening, It's
purpose being 70 promote the county
fair, The fair association is short Of
funds and the directors Of the club
adopted resolution TO loan n money
10 meet ita obligations, the sum be.
ing about 1900. The club directors also
recommended TO the city council to
place "a one.mill tax on the budget for
the maintenance Of the Dallns baud.
A onemill tax on the ossessable prop.
erty In the city would raise approx.
mately sli00 which would enable the
organization TO secure leader and buy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-30
kid STANLEY is
THROWN BY MARTIN

Capital journal Special Service)
Dallas, Or, Nov. 2S.-Kid Stanley,
middleweight champion Of Washington
was defeated in wrestling match
Thursday night in the Colosseum rink
in this city by Jimmie Martin, light.
weight champion Of the middle west
Stanley had agreed to throw Martin
three times in an hour but Martin ap.
pearel to be too much for the Washing.
ton boy and succeeded in putting him
ON the mat two times after he had
himself been floOred once by his OPP
ponent. The exhibition given by Her
man Saxton, the strong man from indie
pendence, was interesting, he showing
great strength and endurance, A small
crowd was in attendance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-30
Dallas Man wants Job.

A. V. R. Snyder of this city is an
applicant for the position Of state
printer to succeed r. A. Harris, whose
term Of office expires early in the com.
ing year. Mr.. Snyder is well qualified
for the office having been identified
with the printing business for nearly
% years, he having been at one time
newspaper man In Dallas and also IN
McMmuville lie also has spent much
time in the job printing business which
would make him particularly well ac'
qnainted with the duties Of the state
printer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-30
Roys, Convention Being Held.

The Ninth Annual Older Boys con
vention foe the atate OF Oregon Is be-
ing held In McMinnville this week
Dallas Sunday schools are being repre-
sented by Merrill Barber Edgar Win
ters, Warren Dickinson, Guy StOiger
Virgil Bulluntync aud Frank Garner
Last year at the convention held n
this city over lO0 BOYS we're in attend
anco from all ports Of the state. Mt
Needhnm, " Portland, q Y. NJ. e. \
worker and at the head Of the boys
work. expects the attendance this seat
10 be near the 600 mark,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-30
Seattle Markets.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 3O.-Eggs-
Fresh ranch, 4sc; Orientols, Use; fresh
eastern, 3OM35c.
Butter--Local cubes, 34cj bricks,
35cj Oregon cubes, 32@33c.
Cheese-Limburger l9cj Wisconsin,
l9ci Swiss (domestic) 2lc; Washington,
l7hG0lSc.
Onidls-Grcen, 2Om2jc per dozen;
eastern Washington, l0lHc per pound;
California, lmlhc.
Potatoes Graded No. !, Sljmls per
ton,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-30
San Francieco Markots.

S1l Francisco, Nov. 30.-Whoat spot
per rtl. tl.)--California club, $l.97M@2;
RusNan red 1880 .07iaj forty.fold
and Turkey red, B2@2.O5; bluestem,
S2.0j62lO.
Barley per ctl.)--Feed, $l17hM
l2O; extra choice, Sl22i4; shipping
and brewing, $l.22hml2j.
Eggs-Extras, Zoe; pullets, 33hc!
storage, extias, 27l3c.
Batter Extras, ll4c; prime firsts.
2sc; firsts, 27c; seconds, 2ic.
Choese-Califoruia fancy, l4c; firsts,
l2c; seconds, l0e
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-30
THE LAW IS UPHELD.

Washington, Nov 3O,-OblRbomu .,
"Jim Grow" ear law, requiring rail
roads 10 scgrcgute white aud negro pas
scngers by providing separate eoarhc,
and compartments OF equal comfort on
trains aud separate waiting rooms IN
stations, was approved today by the
United States supreme court which up
held the net and asserted actual dis
elimination must take place before The
cuse could be decided.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-30
IT PERMITS PBoNAeB,

Washington, Nov lO.--'rhat the Ala.
hama code permits peonage, thus ,iol.
nting the 18th amendment Of the fcd'
oril constitution, was asserted by the
United states supreme court today IN
deciding test ease brought by the
government against J.. A. Reynolds,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-30
PORTLAND MARKETS

Portland, Or, Nov. 3O,-Wheat, club
SLIP; Bluestem $ll5l6; Walla Walla,
STA.
Oats--No, White. Feed $2775j Gray
S21.50.
Barley, brewing s25; feed S24
Hogs, best live $7i0M$750.
Prime steers, 1925; fancy cows $0i
best calves $7@Ss.
Spring lambs $0GS7
Butter, city creamery 34Ac,
Eggs, selected local extras 42c6Dl Zoe.
Hens l2c; broilers l2c; geese l00l2c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-30
aoruinr Long aentance.

h. G. Ross and H. Merwin now oc.
cupy cells in the county Jail, serving
sentences Of 100 days imposed upon
them by Justice Hardy Holman. The
two men were arrested In Independence
by sheriff j, NJ Grant on the charge
Of having cocaine In their possession
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-09-11

An American, after re-
turning from Europe, says it
is the design of the Kaiser to
form a world federation and
if he defeats the 0 t h e r
powers at war against Ger
many he will tackle the y.
S. next. Then we can ex-
claim after Brutus: "Why,
man, he doth bestride the
living world like a Colossus
and we petty men walk
under his huge legs and peep
about to find ourselves dis
honorable graves"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-09-11

When war was first de-
clared it was of course de-
plored by all Americans, but
the prediction was freely
made that this country would
launch into a period of pro-
sperity such as it had never
before known. This might
happen if the war continues
for a great period of time,
but to us it seems doubtful;
certainly we have no evide-
nee that such is to happen to
date. Instead great industries
all over the country are
Stacking down. The latest
is the statement given out by
the Washington lumbermen
that owing to lack of demand
from abroad they will be
forced to greatly curtail
operations and they are ap-
pealing to other business in
terests to help find employ
ment to the men who will
be thrown out of work as a
consequence. War is the
devils own instrument for
destroying all the arts Of
peace on land and sea and
under such conditions no
nation can hope to greatly
prosper. Today the big
ports of the world are like
those of ancient Nenevah
and Tyre, their 'wharves are
silent and their waters lone,'
and until this fiery and bloody
time in Europe has passed
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-09-11

away and the seas and lands
are free from mines, Destroy
ers, bristling cannon and all
the agencies of destruction
commerce by any nation
will be fearfully hazardous.
We should like to think that
America will prosper greatly
during this big European
war, but we are inclined to
be skeptical.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-09-11
Notice of Closing of Registration

Notice is hereby given that the registration
books for the q e erai election to
be held in Teton County, Montana, on Tuesday,
November 3, 1914. will be closed On saturday.
October 8, 1914, at 5 o'clock p. m. of that date.
Electors may register for said election by APP
pearing in person before the county clerk at
his office, or by appearing before a justice OF
the peace or notary public in the manner pro
yfded by law. Electors who failed t. vote at
the last general election must re-registei to vote
at tGis erection and electors VINO have moved
from the precinct in which last register ed must
make afidaNlt IOr change OF registration. If
you are not reSistere / you cannn vote.
T.. C. GAliRkTT,
County Clerk and Ex-oticial Registrar,
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-09-11

The politicians of all part
les at Washington are in
accord and working togeth-
er. In view of this very
unusual situation it is mighty
difficult for the politicians
at home to scratch up a
decent campaign issue for
the fall election.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-09-11

Those who leave this
section and go on a search
for those green-helds-far-
away are flying from the
ills they have to those they
know not off,"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-09-11
Subscription, yearly, $500
,STRICTLY IN ADVANCED

Display advertising, 25c per column incl
Special rate on large, time contracts
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-09-11
Cut Bank Pioneer Press

Published Weekly
Entered as second class matter August IS, 1908
at the postofice at Cut Bank. Montana. un-
der the act of March s 1879.
D. milestone, Publisher
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-01

1t Is during the present month OF
the pear that the observer should look
for the faint glow In the west known
as the zodiacal Light. II is not possi-
BILE to see this object satisfactorily.
when the moon Is in the heavens, or
when the observer is in the vicinity
OF any artificial lights, but on the
moonless nights, such as we will have
during the two last weeks of the month
and from situations where there are no
lights toward the west. 1t may be seen
very distinctly. 1t must be looked for
as soon after sunset as the faintest
stars have appeared. II will then be
seen as a faint pyramid of light whose
base rests upon the ground at the point
where the sun was seen to disappear
and whose apex may be nearly as high
as the zenith.
This faint illumination is believed to
be caused by the reelection of sunlight
from the particles of great lens
shaped cloud which enVelops the sun
and extends outward beyond the orbit
of the earth. But there is much about
the nature OF this cloud which is still
unknown. 1t has many times been seen
to brighten and fade in a remark able
manner, Its flashes of brightness some
times lasting for only few minutes
1t is thought most probable that these
disturbances eminating from the sun.
but this is by no means certain. In
deed, about the whole phenomenon lit
tie is known, and 1t furnishes an eN-
oellent field for persistent and accu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-01
a small telescope. while a elias.

a small telescope, while a glass Of
three or four inches aperture viii show
three more. The two innermost ,noo,s
are far fainter: the first of these con-
pletes its revolution about the nlanet
In but 22A hours, while the length of
the month measured by the second 10
ABOUT nine hours more than one dav.
Inc seventh moon. discovered In 1saS
aho the ninth and tenth. which we've
recently discovered by photographv are
OF course. only visible in the var, iare,,
est telescopes
or all these moons the great Titan
Is by Tar the brightest and most in
teresting. This Is a veritahla 1yoria
larger than Mercury and nearly as lars.s
as mars; It's distance from Saturn is
ehree times as great as the distance of
OUT own satellite from the earth. and IL
sweeps about Its governing planet in a
little less than 16 days. Announcement
mas just been made of the interesting q
discovery that the Brightness OF IT.
tan Is variable, the period of variation
being the same as the time required
rcr one revolution about the planet so
that from one-half of this moon Saturn
and its wonderful ring system are AL
ways visible in the heavens. neither
rising nor setting while from the other
half of the satellite they are forever
hid.
Mercury reaches its greatest iis-
lance from the sun on February e. and
for few days before and after thts
aate may be seen shining out In the
t"iiisht glow low In the west, just
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-01

Waters work wonders for men and
women who are ailing. nerve-racked and
run down. They put the snap and gin
GER into sluggish minds and bodies
make you feel like a young spring colt.
You need no rest cure" travel cure,
or doctors. Just feed new vitality to
your strained and care-worn nerves
with Kellogg's Sanitone Waters. They
dispel your brain-fag and Danish that
"aIl in feeling. Ambition and health
return. and you feel like your old self
again.
Send your name and address today
with six cents in stamps to help pay
postage and packing for a free 5O-cent
trial box of Kellogg's Sanitone Waters
to F. ]. Kellogg Co., 230s Hoffmaster
Block, Battle Creek, Mich.
The regular $1.0O size of Kel1ogg's
Sanitone Waters is for sale in Bir-
mingham at Adams Drug Co.. 1901 Cd
ave; Averyt Chain of Drug stores:
Dewberry Drug store. 2031 Cd ave;
Norton's Drug Store, 1880 I'd ave-; John
T.. Parker, 1929 1st ave-; Patton Pope
Drug Co. 800 N. Goth ST. Gum Drug
Store. Sd ave and 20th ST; Eugene
Jacobs Drug Store. 1904 I'd ave.
No free boxes from druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-01

discovered on December s. In the con-
stcllation of the River. at the point r.
Figure l. During the ensuing month
its motion displaced It but slowly over
the short path from r to s. This is
but faint and unimportant comet
os only about the eleventh magnitude.
which in the largest telescopes appeared
only a round, nebulous object without
any trace of tail. 1t VIII attain Its
nearest approach to the sun on March
q at which time its distance from
this body viii be 101 millions of miles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-01

She saw him fold a piece of paper
ard put it in the farther corner of the
drawer in the library table. II he had
carelessly thrown 1T In she would have
thought nothing of it.
whats that" she asked.
"Oh, nothing" he replied.
She wondered what 1t was. and as
he had said II was of no Importance.
he had no one to blame but himself II
she looked at 1T, which she did. at the
first opportunity This is what she
read;
"Ill bet you a new hat your curiosity
will not permit you to leave this
alone"
How can she claim the hat without
giving herself away2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-01

after sunset. On February IL Venus
passes to the east of the sun and so
enters the evening sky, but through
out the month this planet will remain
too near the suns rays to be seen. To-
ward the beginning of the month Ju
piter is similarly lost in the suns rays
in the early morning sky. but by the
erG of the month IL will rise about one
hour before sunrise, and may then be
seen clearly. shining out low in the
southeast.
The last comet of the year 1913 was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-01

groups. He will find but little diff
Guilty in tracing their outlines, and the
fainter consultations may be afterward
recognized from their positions in rela-
ton to the brighter stars. But the
fainter groups can only be studied to
advantage when the observer is away
from all city or other artificial lights
and when the moon is not in the sky.
The possessor of small telescope
will find a great number of most inter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-01

almost exactly overhead is Capella, the
most northern of our f1rst-magnitude
stars. In spite of it's brightness, this
sun is so far away that the light with
which we view it started on its journey
NOR ethan so years ago. Below and
little to the west of Capella is the
magnificent Taurus. now made beauti-
full by the presence of the planet Saturn
among it's bright stars. while east of
Taurus is the almost equally brilliant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-01
THE HEAVENS IN FEBRUARY
BY PROF. Err IC DoOLITTLE
of the University of PennsyIvania

seen lower down and almost in the me-
ridian. To the right of these there Is
Orion, which Is the brightest eonsteiia-
tion of all. The portion OF the SKY
which includes the conscientious neie
ia far more brilliant than
any other region of the same extent In
the heavens. The reader unfamiliar
with the consultations. but who wishes
TO learn them, cannot do better than
to begin his study with these brightest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-01

On these midwinter evenings the
whole southern half of the heavens is
covered with the bright winter stars.
At no time of the year does the sky look
so brilliant as now. for the brightest
of the winter groups have attained their
highest evening altitude, and shine out
so brilliantly as to attract the atten-
tion of even the most indifferent OBJ
server.
The great, yellowish, sun-like star,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-01
The February Stars

Gemini within whose borders the plan
et Mars will shine conspicuously
throughout the present month.
The February Stars
Below Gemini are the two blush
Deg stars: the lesser will be found in
the eastern edge of the Milky Way.
willie Sirius. the Greater Dog star, is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-01
Mean, Very Mean

rate observations which might we'll be
made by amateur astronomers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-01
ycl'r Nerves
Stay Young
Ii Revitalized With Kellogg 8 Sanitone
WaferA
6O.CENT BOX FREE
TO MEN AND WOMEN

Don't lose your "grip"-get out of
the rut of gloomy, weak-nerved exist:
cnce. Know what it means to be well
and really live. Kelloggs Sanitono
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-07

burg County, arc visiting Mrs. laugh
ter OIL Bainbridgc Street.
Mrs. II. Il. Adams and son. Howard
h. Adams. have returned home from {,
trip TO Ocean View.
Mrs T.. g. hin and Miss Evelyn Hill
left yesterday for Charlottesville and
Sugar Hollow.
Row. Henry G. Pfciffcr. former pastor
OF Central Methodist Church. was a
visitor in South Richmond yesterday.
Mrs. i. G. jerks and daughter, Miss
George who have been spending some
time at ocean View, have returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs j. ". Bronaush ARC via
ting thclr son, Minor Bronaugh, of
Automatic
Misses Lucy Owens and Blanche
'haup arc the guests OF Mrs IIorncr
in Chesterfield
Miss Ida Brown is spending somo
time at Virginia Beach
Miss BESSIE Cooper is visiting rcla-
tivcs In Lynchburg.
Mrs. A. r. Atwcll and daughters.
Misses Annie and Lithgow. left on Mon
day to spend some time at Ocean
View.
Miss Mamie Walden Is the guest o.
MISS Louise Michaux in Powhatan
Mrs. 7. ID. Jones and sons, who have
been visiting Mrs. Jones's father in
Nelson County. have returned home
Mrs w. j. Carter and son and Mrs
II. /. Wake have returned home from
the Buffalo Lithia Springs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-07
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mrs. A. p. Wilmer with her family
are spending the month OF August at
their camp. wild Waters" near
Abingdon Mr.. Wilmer who is British
Vice COUNSEL here will remain in
Richmond.
Mrs. Charles I. Philips and Mrs. e.
J. Hunt are spending some time at the
Keysville Hotel.
After spending some time in the
Blue Ridge Mountains. visiting White
sulphur and other points, Mr. and
Mrs. G. CLYDE Hurt, of Soath Vine
Street have returned 10 the city.
Mrs. r. McSweeney and Miss A.
Insolvency. are spending the month of
August In the mountains In PcnnsyI-
vania and Will later go to Pittsburgh
and other cities.
Miss Elizabeth Brown, who has been
the guest of Miss Ada Snead at Will
loughby Beach, has returned to the
city.
Miss caches, OF Richmond, is spend
ing some time with Mrs. Frank Nc
CullouEh, on Tanners Creek
Mr.. and Mrs. Witherspoon. of Rich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-07
NEWS OF ASHLAND

ASHLAND, VA. August s-The
Hanover Troop Association Will mold
It's annual picnic and reunion at the
Ashland Park on Tuesday, August H.
The roll will be called at Ii o'clock
and 1t Is earnestly hoped that each
surviving member, rs well as each
honorary member. will be present
Mrs. Mollic Macgill Rosenberg has
concluded her visit to Mrs c. G.
BiidScrs and Is now the guest of Mrs.
Alice Macgill Drewry at her homo
"Mincola." Centralia.
Miss Sailie Voolfolk, of Hanover,
is visiting Mrs. T. w. Woolro!k.
Shirley Carter has returned from n
visit to Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Keeth Carlin. who
have been travelling abroad since their
wedding in June. sailed Wednesday on
the Philadelphia for home
Professor and Mrs. r. g. Smithev
have returned after psending six
weeks In the mountains of Virginia.
Mrs. Otway Warwick and the Misses
Warwick have returned to Richmond
| after spending July with Mrs. James
Harris.
Miss Madeline Bigger of Richmond.
is the guest of her sister, Mrs w. l..
Foy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Is. Hobson and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-07
Squnw-B Berry.


1t has other names.
1t IL called tho berry.
Also partridge vine and mitchella
vine
But it positively is not the partridge
berry.
1t, is the Mitchella repens, madden
family.
The partridge berry is a simple. little
rcd berry.
Not 50 this drupe which grows on
You may recognize il by It's two
"eyes"-it looks like a squaw.
is little white flowers, which are
twins, arc distinct, sown to their united
ovaries
The union extends farther up in some
instances, quite in Siamese twins fash
ion.
This accounts for the odd shane OF
the berry. and the two peculiar ewes.
The leaves of this vine are dark.
evergreen, oval or rounded. and at
times white-veined.
II thrives all the way from Nova
Scotia to the Golf States. and usually
prefers dry woods.
Tho little white blossoms appear
from April to June. the berries in the
autumn, but they stay on nearly ali
the year in tho house.
Until they see the berries two ewes.
many. persons confound 1t with the
partridge berry. chcckerberry or Green
ing wintergreen, which is OF tho heat
family. This flowers from June to
September.