davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-27
HOLIDAY CHECKS
THE FLOW OF VOTES
No Change Shown In Standing
Of Candidates zinn
Having Small Lead

There was still no change in the rela.
tive standing of the candidates in the
Capital Journals exposition contest.
Probably the holiday affected the vot-
ing because the number counted today
was unusually small, succeeding the
heavy balloting of Tuesday.
The trip to the great exposition with
its wealth of worldwide wonders, will
be the event of a lifetime for the
fortunate winner, and the Capital
Journal guarantees that no expense will
be spared in making a pleasant one.
First class railroad fare, the best Of
hotci accommodation, and facilities for
seeng the great fair at its best will be
prey ided free of all charge by this
paper. 1t will be a prize well worth
working for.
The plan adopted by this paper for
giving the trip does not require the con,
testant to sell anything. The only thing
necessary to secure votes being to pa
tronize some of Salem S most popular
stores. The advertisements of these
firms is run in each Fridays Capital
journal. These firms have agreed to
give sales check or receipt to every
purchaser for cash or for monthly bills
paid until January !, 1915. The sales
checks or receipts from these firms may
be exchanged for votes at this office
one vote for every 5 cents of your pur.
chase.
The names and standing of the can.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-27

Governor West this morning gave out
the statement tnat he had made up his
mind regarding his choice for the new
member Of the industrial accident com.
mission, to succeed G. D. Babcoek,
whose term expires on the first Of
January, and that he would make the
appointment on or soon after the first
Of December The governor would give
out no intimation as to the identity of
his choice fer the position for the pres.
ont nor until he was ready to make II
public, but inferred that the person
whom he had selected for the lob has
been Opprised Of the fact and that this
announcement might serve as a
"hulch" to other aspirants to cease
their activities in thar direction, being
u ease Of Cloves labor lost, - as It
were, and seek elsewhere for future
employment
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-27
LADIES! SECRET TO
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
Bring Back Color, Gloss and Thickness
with Grandma's 5 Recipe Of Sage
and Sulphur,

DAAAb oaNh SOAoAf blObo anu LulIhllbbh
with Grandma's 5 Recipe Of Sage
and Sulphur.
Common garden sage brewed into
heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and luxur.
iant remove every bit Of dandruff,
stop scalp itching and falling hair. Just
few applications will prove revela.
tion IL your hair is fading, gray or dry,
scraggly and thin. Mixing the Sage
Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though
Is troublesome. An easier way is to
get the ready'to.use tonic, costing
about 80 cents large bottle at drug
stores, known as "Wycth g Sage and
sulphur Hair Remedy" thus avoiding
lot Of mues.
While wispy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire TO retain our youth.
full appearance and attractiveness. BY
dorkening your hair with Wyeth Is Sage
and sulphur, no one can tell, because Il
does is 80 naturally, so evenly You
just dampen sponge or soft brush with
It and draw this through your hair, TAX.
ing one small strand at time by
morning all gray hairs have disappear.
cd, and, after another application or
two your hair becomes beautifully
dark, glossy, soft and mxuriant. Local
agent, j. G. Perry,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-27

sprinkle with a powder composed Of
one and half teaspoonfuls sugar, ono
teaspoon salt, quarter teaspoon mus
tard, one teaspoon crushed celery seed
(This powder is good on sliced tomut
toes or cucumbers with a drop or two Of
vinegar).
Cabbage is "dfficult," " Boil slowly
with two or three changes Of water, a
teaspoon Of soda in second water. For
last 40 minutes add ham, sausage or
fresh pork (many add apples, also,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-27

Aho lOhOMinB ID llbJ VI inc Ilrm
whose sales checks or receipts may b
exchanged for votes at the Capital Joul
nal office:
Stockton's
The Toggery
Salem Electric Co.
Salem Cigar Factory
Imperial Furniture Company.
Salem Laundry 20.
Wiley B. Allen Co.
The Globe Theatre.
The Royal Bakery (bread wrappers)
A. G. Devoe Shoes
The Spa
Hauser Bros.
Trover & Weigel, Photographers
Yokohama Crockery & Tea Co.
Wick Bros. Garage
Salem Fish and Poultry Market
Independent Meat Market
G. NJ. Roberts Grocery
POisal aud Shaw Grocery
@. M. Eppley Grocery.
The Highland Grocery
Reddaway B Cash Grocery
j. L. Busick & Son Grocery
DR.. Mark Skiff Dental Office
j. d. Hockett, Piano Tuner
Salem Ice Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-27

Appotiging Vogotables,-lIow to pre-.
pare appetizngly the nutritious coarscr
vegetables so often thrown awuy--tho
carrot, turnip, parsnip, cabbage, onion
-has come TO be a problem, owing to
the cost Of the palatable element, but.
ter.
For mashed turnip use for every pint
Of the vegetable one tablespoon butter
quarters cup milk two table.
spoons grated cheese, two rHshors Of
crsply fried bacon broken up fine, Use
very little salt, reheat when cold.
Carrots take best either plain white
sauce or salad, or French dressing.
Boil the parsnips cut lengthwise, fry
in pork fat and dry Of. When drained
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-27

To Cook Sweet Potatoes-rako sweet
potatoes U uniform size, boil, peel
and cut in halves, If potatoes are SMALL
| II large, cut in thicl, slices lengtnwiso,
Make syrup Of one cup water, one.halt
cup OF brown sugar and good'siaed
piece Of butter Season potatoes with
pepper and salt, place in hot syrup and
bake In hot oven 10 minutes, Basic
several times, watch carefully So they
will not burn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-27

ducted by the regular pastor.
All of the collections taken up in
the churches yesterday will be sent tc
the Belgians.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-27

And II the world fails to understand
you, perhaps you ought TO be some
Whnt thankful for Tint.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-27

Candied Sweet Potatoes,-B large
potatoes with the skins, when cold peel
and slice half inch thick Put a large
spoonful Of cooking fat aud the same
Of butter IN pan or skillet, put pota
toes into this, sprinkle one cup Of sugar
over all and fry over slow fire until
a light brown.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-27

Fruit Cocktail,-Remoye pulp from
grapefruit and oranges, add pineapple,
cut fine, also white and rokay grapes
cut in halves and seeded, Puur over
this dressing made Of one.thrd cup
snerry wine, three tablespoons apricot
brandy, a half cup sugar and a pinch
Of salt. Chill thoroughly and serve in
sherbet glasses and garnish with green
and red cherries aud sprig of mint
II wine is Objectionable, use raspberry
syrup and lemon juice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-27

Spice oake,-Perhaps someone would
like to try this spice cake receipt, as
it is used very much in our home;
0ne-fourtn cup butter and one cup
sugar. creamed together, then two eggs,
two cups flour sifted together with two
heaping teaspoons Of baking powder,
add milk enough to make a nice smooth
batter (not too thin), then add one tea
spoonful Of cinnamon, one.fourth tea
spoonful allspice, also very little Of
ground cloves may be added (not more
than one.fourth teaspoonfuD. Mix well
and a little tlavGing may be added II
desired Bake in a moderate oven
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-27

olive Sandwiches.-Stone and chop
fine two dozen olives in which mix one
cupful Of mayonnaise dressing, Spread
between slices Of brown bread.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-27

Baked Beans au Maploine,-l quart
small white bcansi . pound salt pork
- cup sugar. | teaspoon Maplcinej u
TEASPOON mustard.
SOak beans over night Next morn
ing put on stove and cook until they
look clear but not until skin breaks,
adding pinch of soda After boils up
well, drain off water aud place beans
in bean JAR add the salt pork cut ip
cubes pepper salt and mustard and
the sugar and Maplche, Pour boiling
water over until well covered, place In
oven and bake five hours, adding boil.
lag water occasionally until about hall
a. hour before taking out of oyenj let
brown slightly on top.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-27

A number of girl friends assisted
Miss Esther Davies in celebrating her
thirteenth birthday Tuesday evening,
at the T. W Davies home, 1925 D
streets, Mrs, Davies entertaining for
her daughter, assisted by Mrs John
Shipp, The rooms were prettily deco.
rated and informal pastimes Of games
and music were enjoyed, prizes in one
contest going to Opal McDaniels and
Selma Kumror. Two small girls, Mar.
telle Ship and Dorothy Copley sery.
ing dainty refreshments Miss Gladys
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. William Eseh asked a
number of close girl friends of their
daughter, Miss Althea, yesterday, to
be their guests for the day en-.
tertaining with a dinner in celebration
of her eighteenth birthday. Covers
were laid for Miss Florence Billings,
Miss Bernce Powell, Miss Agnes Bill.
lings, Miss Esther Billings, Miss Laura
Hixon, Miss Hazel Hastings, Miss Leta
Hayes and Miss Thelma Hayes.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-20
FINE VARIETY
Rust Resistant Wheat Proves to he
Excellent Stuff.

jamestown, N. D.. Aug. 20.-Three
or four years ago James Murdoch,
a farmer near Wimbledon, secured a
bushel of what Is known as rust-re-
sistant wheat from the state agricul-
tural experiment station at Fargo.
This bushel Of wheat was sowed and
carefully guarded and the seed again
used until Mr.. Murdoch has accumu-
lated several thousand bushels of this
rust-resistant wheat. 1t had no other
name. as far as known. and is a
bearded wheat. He sold to a num-
Der of farmers in his vicinity SEED
Of his wheat and this spring they
planted it. The result is that a num-
Der of crops Of lrust-proof wheat are
seen surrounded by other kinds Of
grain showing the blighted effects Of
rust.
Last year Mr.. Murdoch Is reported
to have averaged % bushels to the
acre of this rust-resistant variety and
IA bushels Of hluestem. The former
wheat brought in the market a price
OF two cents less than No. l northern.
The wheat is heavy, firm. stiff. stalk,
grows thick and strong. and the
farmers who have been lucky enough
to use the seed this wear feel well
pleased at the result and all report
the same success. 1t is much better
wheat this year thar the celebrated
Marquis wheat.
Among those who seeded the
wheat was Ferd Flohr. who resides
east Of Spiritwood lake. He has 60
acres Of this wheat which were seeded
about May 10 and cut about August
l. No rust is visible on the stalks
and rearlv every head Is filed out
clear to the tip. The berry will he
slightly shrunken on account of the
great heat of the season, hut not
from any effects of rust. in the opin-
ion Of the farmers who have grown
the grain. Fritz M%utschler. in ~
came neiEhhorhood. has 1870 acres
and reference was made last week to
Henry Hanson's field Of the same
grain. Mr.. Flohr believes that he
will get IS to 20 bushels an acre of
this wheat. while his bluestem will
run less thon seven bushels,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-20
FURNISH HORSES
FOR ALL OFFICERS
Supplied for North Dakota
National Guard by
Devils Lake.

Devils Lake. N. D., Aug. 2o.-Dev-
lis Lake has the distinction this sea
son Of furnishing saddle horses for
the entire staff of officers Of the
North Dakota national guard. during
the encampment at Sparta. Wis, the
last ten days of August. While this
section has always been called upon
to supply mounts for the encamp-
ments held at Rock Island military
reservation on the shores of Devils
Lake. the fact hat a carload of
steeds is to be shipped from this city
this week, for use in the federal ma
n%euvering camp in Wisconsin is on
sidered a marked honor for horse
raisers in this locality.
Major Steadman, U. s. A.. retired,
and Capt. G.. A. Fraser of the regi-
mental quartermaster's department.
spent Wednesday in Devils Lake COM
pleting arrangements for the moving
Of tents and camp supplies from the
store house on the military reserva-
ton to chartered cars.
Company NJ, Devils Lakes organi-
cation in the state guard. under COM
mand Of Second Lieut.. James Elmslie
entrains here Friday. joining the reg
iment at Grand Forks from where
the soldier boys depart for their an
nual encampment.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-20
DAIRY Department
PRODUCTS LARGER
Butter Fat Has Increased
From so to e5 Per
Cent.

Fargo, n. D.. Aug. 20.-The amount
of butter fat produced by North Da-
kota dairy herds this year will show
an increaAe Of from fifty to sixty-fve
per cent over the figures for last year.
according to e. A. Greenwood, assist
ant state dairy commissioner. Com
missioner Greenwood has just finished
an exhaustive study of conditions over
the state, In the investigation of which
he has, visited hundreds of creameries
In the eastern and northern counties
In the state. The increase in amounts
of incoming butter fat in these sec
tons is equalled by the increase in
other sections, he says
THE change in the state Is q radical
one," the commissioner said. "Peo-
pie are waking up to the realization Of
the fact that the wheat proposition in
dollars and cents is not a paying one.
EVERYWHERE farmers are changing
their methods. Our department off,
cials have police, power but they have
not been using it except in exception
al cases of refractory creamery own
ers. Our work has been mainly edu-
c%ational. Among all of the farmers I
have talked to, there are but two OBJ
jections to stock; the first cost and the
anticipated labor. Farmers generally
have been satisfied with the answers
we give: You don't need to buy any
thing but a good sire to head a com.
mon herd which you can breed up,
whether 1t be beef, dairy. horse, sheep,
hogs or poultry n you have got to
work to get anywhere
According to Commissioner Green
wood. two things are responsible for
the tremendous increase in the states
dairy products. One is the plan of
maintaining a herd breeding circuit in
which herds in one township are serv-
ed by n sire bought by all of the
farmers in that section. This plan
has been adopted enthusiastically in
many townships. The other fact ia
voring the growth of the dairy indus
try in North Dakota is the advance
Of the silo. Last fall. after the last
silo was built. North Dakota had 700
silos. Silo men have been at work
over the state. in cooperation with
the Better Farming association. the
federal experts and the agricultural
college and experiment stations. with
such success. that Commissioner
Greenwood predicts that there will be
1000 silos in the state by the time
snow flies again,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-20
Aroused Storm of Protest.

The Pontiff reused a storm Of oppo-
sition. to himself entirely unexpected,
by his %encyclical against the Protest
ants In general and those of the Ger
man Reformation in particular, on
the occasion of the centennial of St.
Charles Borromeo.
Another very important reform due
to Plus X. is that of the Roman Curia,
which was still ruled by the Bull of
he reformed the offices. the ecclesias-
teal courts, and the Roman congre-
cations, withdrawing America, Can
ada, Newfoundland, Great Britain,
Holland and Luxembourg, from the
Jurisdiction Of Propaganda Eide, re-
moving them therefore from among
the missionary countries and putting
them, together with the rest of the
Catholic world, under the Con%sistorial
congregation.
Interesting to Americans.
To Americans Plus x. was especial
ly interesting. His great friendship
for this country, his frequent audience
es to Americans, both Catholic and
non-Catholic, and his interest in
American affairs kept him in closer
touch with this side of the Atlantic
thar perhaps any Pontiff that has pre-
ceded him. He was an ardent admir-
er of Theodore Roosevelt's, and had
the ex-president's writings translated
for reading. vet, as will be recalled,
events accruing at the time of Mr..
Roosevelts visit to Rome led to the
cancellation OF his visit to the Vatican.
Former Vice President Charles W.
Fairbanks had a somewhat similar ex-
perience, and the incident created
widespread interest in this country
and in Europe at the time.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-20
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO coNTRAcToRs

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals will be received by
on the 22nd day Of September, A. D.,
1914, for the erection Of a two-room
school house for Wolf Creek School
District No. IS, of Rolette county.
North Dakota. all in accordance with
plans and specifications which will be
on file with the County Superintendent
of Schools at Rolla and with the under
signed from and after this date at his
place of residence on Section 8, Town
hip $50. Range ~, said Rolette county.
The contractor to whom the contract
shall be awarded shall be required to
enter into a written contract with the
Board n to furnish a bond in double
the amount of contract price, condi-
TONED hat he will properly account for
all money and property Of the said
School District that may come Into his
hands and that he will perform the
conditions of his contract in a faithful
manner and in accordance with ftr
provisions. -
The said Board reserves the right "a
reject any and all bids.
Dated this 18th a Of August. "A. D..
BY order Of the Board.of Wolf creex
School District No. IS. OF Roiette
County.
A. o. Smith, CLERK.
P. ADDRESS. Thorne. N. u.
(Aug. 20-27. Sept. 3-10~17)
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-20
SET FAIR DATES
Stutsman County Show. to Be Held
September 20. 80 and October 1,

stutsman County Show to Be Held
September 20. 80 and October 1.
jamestown, N. D., Aug. 20.-The
stutsman county fair will be held
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday.
September 20. 80 and october 1.
These dates were decided upon at a
meeting Of the directors of the fair
association held in the city hall. Pres
ident Kelley. Secretary Wallace and
Directors N. E. Whipple of Spirit
wood, G. H. Knoble of Buchanan and
George e. Garner of Windsor were
present.
A special committee on premium
list was appointed and this will go to
work Immediately and get the pre-
MUM lists In the hands of intending
exhibitors and others at once.
Special premiums will be offered for
corn and butter and also one for the
best exhibit made by any farmers
club.
Ball games some local races and
other features are being arranged for
every day of much interest. There is
much material to draw from ana some
fne features are anticipated.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-20
BADLY BRUISED
Prominent Rancer's Son Kicked 1,
Face by Horse.

schafer, N. D., Aug. 2o.-victor
Christianson. son Of H. c. Christian
son. a prominent rancher and banker
living near here. was seriously injured
by being kicked in the face by a
horse. His lower jaw was broken
In several places, a number of teeth
Knocked out n the flesh severely
cut and bruised.
He was placed in an auto and
brought here Immediately after the
accident. DR.. Morris being absent,
however, the injured man was taken
on to Arnegard, where his wounds
we're dressed.
The accident occurred while Victor
and hi ssister were out horseback rid
ing on the Figure Four range east
of here. Victor was thrown from his
saddle when the horse he was riding
stepped in a hole and fell with him.
Before he could get his foot from the
stirrup the horse jumped up and kick.
ed the PROSTATE young maj in the
face.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-20
Canton Cream.

Make a rich boiled custard from
one cupful Of milk, yolks OF two eggs,
one-fourth cupful sugar and a dash
OF salt; to which add n tablespoon
full g~ranulated gelatin which has been
softened in one-fourth cupful Of wa
ter. Strain all into Il granite pan,
winch should be set in a larger pan
OF Ice water. Add to the custard mix
ture one-fourth cupful Of Canton gin
ger, chopped, three tablespoonfuls of
ginger syrup, and one tablespoonful
OF vanilla extract. Stir until the mix
ture begins to thicken. then fold in
two cupfuls Of whipped cream. Turn
into a wet mold and set on ice to
chill and ripen before serving.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-20
BATTLE OF WATERLOO.
(Philadelphia Ledger


1t will be a strange event If ar Eng
llsh army. a German army and a
French army again meet in Belgium.
They met there ninety-nine years ago
the English under Wellington. the
Germans under Bluecher and the
French under Napoleon.
Waterloo is the most remarkable
single fight of all time. Napoleon lost
his throne. Wellington became the
British hero and Prime Minister. and
old "Norwsetrs' Rluecher had a shoe
named after him.
Nearly all German military critics
insist that Bluecher and not yelling
ton was the demigod of that battle.
anyhow, a French colder could hard
ly have a more inspiring impulse for
deeds of valor than to meet his foe
near the field where the ancestor of
the n achieved a victory and the
ancestor Of the other lost an empire.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-20
STOLEN CHECKS SENT TO BANK,
Thief Retains Five-Dollar Bill to
RPcOnn n TOsS us

Madelia, Mimi, Aug. eO.-when
Harry Davis. a business man. went to
a bank here to make a deposit, he
Jul he had lost a SIS bill and two
checks he was carrying in his hip
pocket. The afternoon mail brought
to the bank the following letter from
st I'm leaving your town to-
day I picked the enclosed two checks
and a %five-dollar bill. am keeping
the money. as l was unlucky enough
to have lost twice that amount a week
ago. so believe this will make I'D part
of my loss. The checks you can take
care of and return to their proper
owner. Hoping they don't need the
I'VE as bad as 1 do. ] am, yours
tr,,ly--p
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-20
Cucumber Relish.

Peel and slice three quarts of fresh
cucumbers and one quart Of small
onions. Sprinkle with one-fourth Of
a cupful Of salt and let stand n
hour. Take one quart of vinegar and
one-half cupful of water and add one
heaping tablespoonful of celery seed,
n tablespoonful of white mustard
seed, one-half a cupful Of sugar.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-20
Ginger

To n quart sweet milk add three
tablespoonfuls washed rice, a dash of
salt and half a cupful Of sugar. Set
IN a slow oven, and when rice begins
70 soften stir In ~one-fourth cupful
chopped preserved ginger, and two
tab~lespoonfuls of its syrup. Bake
three or four hours. very slowly, stir
ring often. Chill and serve.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-20
Canton Gingerbread.

Make gingerbread according to your
%favorite rule. adding one-half cunful
or preserved ginger. finely chopped,
and substituting one-fourth cupful of
the ginger syrup for a portion Of the
molasses called for. Strew the top with
~crescents and stars cut from crystal
lzed ginger. This is a revelation in
de~liciousness to lovers of either gin
gerbread or ginger.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-20
Gineercd Melona

Prov1de a small nutmeg melon
Tor each guest to be served. Scrub
the shells thoroughly, then cut off the
upper quarter. leaving the stem on
= serve as a handle to the cover.
Have ready whipped cream sweet.
ened and mixed with a generous ouan-
tity OF chopped, preserved ginger. Fill
the melon cups: adjust covers and let
stand on ice for two or three hours
before serving time.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-20
Ginger Sherhet,.

Boil two and one-half cupfuls sug-
ar with one quart Of water and the
Juice OF one orang for five minutes:
let cool and add to the boiled syrup
.ne JUICE OF four lemons and the
grated rind Of two; then strain and
partly freeze. A few hours before
serving stir In four ounces of pre-
served ginger which has been pound
ed to a paste. Stir thoroughiy: re-
PACK and let ripen before serving.