davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-14

The Markets
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Portland, Or, April 14.-Market:
Wheat, Club 80; Bluestem 99c@$l.OO.
Oats, No. white feed, $23; Gray
$22@22.0.
Barley, brewing $23.5O; feed $22.
Hogs, best live 1886. Prime steers
$S.15. Fancy cows 81. Best calves SO.
Spring lambs; $S yearlings $6.75. But
ter, city creamery 27c.
Eggs selected candled local extras,
19hc.
Poultry, hens 1s14c; broilers 3Oc;
geese lie; turkeys zoe.
Wool nominal, 1914 clips; Willamette
valley l5@1sc; eastern Oregon 1O@l9c.
Hops, choice, 1Sc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

T. d. Allen ct ux to Anna Nordling,
20 A in sec. o T SR / W.-$2000.
A. L. Seamster to W. X. Folks, part
of L b 6 Southwest Add.-$l0.
The Abbot of st. Benedict s Abbey
Of Mt. Angel to Alloys Fisch, y A in
see. 10 r S r W.-sl000.
H. E. Reeves to Ellen Dearing part
Of L B l Thomas Add to WOodburn
81.
e. r. Burres ct ux to F. II. Reeves et
ux, L b s Yew Park Add.-$l0.
e. Sauter ct ux to w. K. Folks, 1886
A in sec 81 T s s r 2 W.-$l0.
P. A. Cupper ct ux to j. DeShazer
4 A in Geo Neal d r G rs R-W.-
$40.
P. A. Cupper ct ux to F. NJ. Olmsteal
part Of b II Mob Hill Annex to Salem
s10.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-14

tions healthy and active. From per-
the digestive and assimilative func-
sonal knowledge, we can recommend
Hood 5 Sarsaparilla for this purpose. 1t
acts on all the vital organs, builds up
the whole system and fits men and
women for these high-pressure days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-14


cone, two threel" That's about as
long as it takes you to apply "GETS-
1T" the new-plan, simplest surest corn
cure the world has ever seen. Corn
fussing is all over. Corns, corn pains
and caluses are absolutely done for,
from the minute you apply "GETS-
IT." Forget the bother of using plas-
tiers, greasy salves that spread ard
make toes sore and raw, little dough-
nut cotton rings that press on eorns, for
get knives, razors, scissors and the dan
gers of blood poison from drawing
blood, and the contraptions and har-
ncsscs that simply make corns worse.
"GETSIT" never hurts the flesh,
never fails.
"GETs-IT" is sold by all druggists,
25c bottle, or sent direct by E. Law
renee s. Co., Chicago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-14
r + + r r + r r + r =
} GLADSTONE AND
ADVERTISING


r Gladstone once defined adver-
+ tising as the marvellous power Of
= constant reitcration. 1
+ That happy phrase offers an
r explanation Of the wonderful
+ power of the newspaper as
= business-like builder. The power Of
+ reiteration continued from day
+ to day is possessed by the news
= paper alone among advertising :
4. media.
= The newspaper enters the :
r home as friend every day.
= 1t is read by every member Of
= the family. 1t is possible for a
= business to have its name and it's
. appeal before the people all the
= time.
- They grow to know it.
. Whenever they have want to
= be supplied they turn to the
= needed article which they have
= known through newspaper adj
q vertising as naturally as they
= would turn to an old friend.
= = = = 4 = q = = = = =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-14

DR.. Patterson, the veterinarian, has
one of the prettiest little pacing mares
seen in the city for some time. She
is built upon just the right lines for a
good buggy animal and has beautiful
gait. Although about seven years old,
the mare can step along at lively
clip and she ia as gentle as lamb.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-14

A man who imagines that he was des
tined to set the world on fire soon finds
himself under wet blanket.-Albany
journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-14

stated and spray ealander gives the
proper time and stage Of development
for applying the sprays. Free copies
may be had by sending for them to
r. d. Hetzel, director of Extension,
o. A. c., Corvallis, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-14

Some people have an abundance of
other people s opinions and none at all
of their own.-Macon Telegraph.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-14

Mary is a garden that blooms beau
tifully the year round.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-09-11
SHAKE IT OFF
Rid Yourself of Unnecessary
Burdens.

Rid Yourself of Unnecessary
Burdens.
Don't bear unnecessary bur
dens.
Burdens of a bad back are
heavy.
Get rid of them.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for
bad kidneys
For lame, weak and aching
backs;
Lots of grateful endorsement
to prove their worth.
ct had a very lame back and
pains through my kidneys" says
P. Lyons, of Park St., Higgins
vile, Mo. "It hurt me to stoop
or lift and mornings I was stiff
and lame. The kidney secre-
tions were unnatural and I had
to pass them too frequently.
When 1 read of Doan's Kidney
Pills, l used them and in a few
days I was relieved of the lame
ness and kidney weakness. I
have been free from lame back
ever since"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney rem
edy-get Doan's Kidney Pills
the same that Mr.. Lyons had.
Foster-M ilburn Co., Props, Buff
falo, N. Y.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-09-11
SEED CORN GATHERING
SHOULD BE SPECIAL
TASK


At corn-ripening time drop all
other business and select an
abundance Of seed corn. The
process is too important to be
conducted incidentally while
husking, When selecting seed
corn give the process your entire
attention. Get the very best
that is to be had and preserve it
well, and your increased yields
will return you more profit
than any other work you can do
on your farm.
The only proper way to select
seed corn is from the stalks
standing where they grew, as
soon as ripe and before the first
hard freeze.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-09-11

picking bags and husk the ears
from the stalks that have pro-
duced the most corn without hav-
ing any any special advantages,
a. , l.e, moisuu.e, or fer
liiy. Avod the large ears on
stalks standing singly with an
unusual amount Of space around
them. Preference should be Civ
en- the plants that have produc-
ed most heavily in competition
with a full stand Of less pro-
dIctive plants.
In all localities the inherent
tendency of the plant to produce
heavily Of sound, dry, shelled
corn is of most Importance.
Late-maturing plants with ears
which are heavy because of an
excessive amount of sap should
Re ignored. Sappiness greatly
increases the weight and is
likely to destroy the quality. In
many sections this fact is not
sufficiently appreciated.
In the Central and Southern
States, all other things being
equal, short, thick stalks, are
preferable. Short stalks are not
so easily blown down and per-
NIT thicker planting. Thick
stalks are not so easily broken
down and in general are more
productive than slender ones.
The tendency for corn to pro-
duce suckers is hereditary.
Other things being equal, seed
should be taken from stalks
that have no suckers.
The same day seed corn is
gathered the husked ears should
be put in a dry place where there
IS free circulation of air, and
placed in such a manner that the
ears do not touch each other.
Good seed is often ruined
because it Is though dry e.
nough when gathered and the
precaution mentioned is cOnsid-
cred unnecessary. Many farm
ers believe that their autumns
are SO dry that such care Is sup
erflous. Seed corn IN every To-
calty gathered at ripening time
VIII be benefited by drying as
suggested. If left in the husk
long after ripening it may sprout
or mldew during warm, wet
weather or become infested with
weeyllS.
The vitality of seed is often
reduced by leaving it in a sack
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-09-11

T. B. Crenshaw returned TO his
home in Kansas City Friday
evening after a visit here with
his mother, Mrs. T. G. Crenshaw.
Mrs. W. G.. T~hompkins arrived
Friday evening from Marshall
for a visit here with her father,
j. P. Ardinger, before returning
to her home in Kansas City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-09-11

Miss Dorothy Berry Of Odessa
arrived Friday evening for a
visit here with Miss Margaret
Bates. :
Mrs. R. P. Berry and two chill
dren went to Kansas City Satur-
day morning for a visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-09-11

Miss Alice Zimmerman went to
Higginsyile Saturday, where
she will teach school for the
winter.
Mrs. Ella White went to Kan
Sas City Monday evening for a
visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-09-11

Roy Attebery returned Fri
day from a visit in Chikoska,
Oklahoma.
Miss Hattie HartWig returned
to her home in Kansas City Fri
day evening after a visit here
with relatives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-09-11
AUTUMN THE BEST TIME
TO SELECT SEED CORN
Farmer Gathering His Own sood
Corn Should Make it a
Special Task.

NdSnlnglOn, u. -, sept. j.
Autumn is the time to prepare
for a profitable corn crop the
following season. At this time
the seed is most abundant and
the very best can be obtained be-
fore it has been in any way re-
duced in vitality. Many let the
opportunity pass, expecting to
purchase their seed corn in the
spring, but the department Of
Agriculture s specialist in charge
Of corn Investigations advises
that the autumn is the best
time to select good seed.
The best place for the farmer
to obtain seed corn is from fields
ON his own farm, or in his neigh
borhood, that were planted with
a variety which has generally
proved most successful in that
locality. Of course, if a COM
munity has an experienced and
honest corn breeder on whom it
may rely, the seed corn may be
obtained from him
The corn breeder who has dem
o~nstrated year after year the
superiority of his corn will de-
mand a special price for his su-
perior seed Such corn breeders
are improving corn as cattle
breeders have improved cattle.
He has used special methods that
farmers generally have not
time to apply. Five dollars a
bushel is not too much to pay
and will be a profitable bargain
for both parties.
WHAT CONSTITUTES GOOD
SEED CORN2
By far too many consider seed
good simply because it will grow
TO be first class, seed must be
(1) Well adapted to the sea.
sonal and soil conditions where
it is to be planted.
~ Grown on productive plant
of a productive variety.
(3) Well matured, and pre-
served from ripening time til
planting time in a manner tina.
will retain its full vigor.
The Importance Of the tire.
requirements just enmerateC
has been demonstrated expert
mentally by the Department
Office of Corn Investigation
The results given briefly, as e
numerated, are as follows:
% For a series Of fly.
years, y well-bred varieties wer
tested in 10 Northern States
equivalent lots of seed bein.
ar used in each State. Varietie
= that produced most in som
States were among the poores
in others.
" (2) Seed ears taken from tn
highest yielding rows of carte
row breeding plats have It
+ peatedly produced better tina.
seed ears taken from poore
'e yielding rows. Seed ears fror
the best producing stalks foun
in a general field produced NOR
II than seed ears taken without co
sidering the prOductiveness c
g the parent stalks.
(3) Four bushels of ears wer
ut divided into two equal parts, on
part being well taken care Of al
id the other placed in a barn a
rs corn is ordinarily cribbed. TIL
s. well-preserved seed gave a yiel
'p on poor soil u per cent highe
If than the poorly preserved an
q per cent higher on fertil
ID soil, Notwithstanding the fax
y. that both lots of seed terminate
" equally well.
SEED CORN GATHERING
e. SHOULD BE SPECIAL
TASK.
l. A. " '
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-09-11
New Plat Book Will be Out Soon.

The new Plat Book will soon be
ready for delivery as it is now
in press, All who desire a copy
and have not yet placed their or
der should do so at once. The
work will be invaluable TO ev-
cry land owner. 1t shows every
farm in the county, its acreage
and owner. All public roads,
road districts, school districts,
etc. It shows the Blue Book
route, Santa Fe Trail, rock roads,
churches, school houses and ru-
raj routes of the county. The
price is only $500 and no
money asked until the beck is
delivered, If you have not
subscribed for a copy mail a pos
tai card today to Geo. Scott,
Higginsville, No.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-09-11

CLUB No.
MeCall's with free pattern
Farm Life
Everyday Life
CLUB No. 2
WomHn's World
Peoples Popular Monthly
Gentlewoman
CLUB No. 8
Hearth and Home
Farm Life
Household Magazine
CLUB No.
American Woman
Farm Life
Household Guest
CLUB No. s
Today's with free pRttern)
Farm Life
Household Magazine
CLUB No. 8
Today's with free p%attern)
Everyday Life
Gentiewoman
CLUB No. z
Faneywork Magazine
Everyday Life
Woman's w ord
CLUB No. 8
Farm and Fireside
Woman's World
Home Life
CLUB No. 8
Farm and Home
Woman's World
Household Guest
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-09-11
Sl.25-Our PAPER and ANY One Of These Cubs-$l.25

C\EVERAL leading publishers of magznesh have joined with in once he greatest subscription bar
gain offers ever pu out tNc ounuy Through dsc combination everybody will be able to get
yearly sbsrpuon to he magazines in combination with orw weekly paper ap practically the price
OF -four paper alone q this ht you nfnd forty different periodicals formed mt thnyfve different
clubs Each club has magazines except zones Special Club which, Io magazines some of hem maya
zines sell for as much las Ia year They are all g0dm and c0E large variety of choice reading NATTER
including History uScR Religion Education, Fashions Fancy NeedewohS Illustrated Current Ewnts
lone ecomdnsF Fiction Literature Drama Art cencen Inventions General Farming, Dairy Farming
Live Stool, Vegetables Fruit and Poultry
ORund the splendid contract we em made whit thu Pbheso hee magazines we Hbeog give HTadesa
choice day one dM, dsm combination hU rP one y%G $S Jt&em oeh heP four paper alone
Tbo m bmd to Everybody Hm have never WhHbdm w pnb before weGk put hNa dwmned bon
Hum area subscriber rp H I'VE mky to renew so Hy0 too may gets magazines elL @k
you'll best Send YOU" rider today %geyw rider" 0nrP @mmWem can our once vine town hYu
extended hr transcription w paper bpSt%s we advise yuW Py Pm take adwnnged hst bargain iyma h
the habit dbng your magazines through other mesw kuU justly compare our clubs and prices whit that dY
other ny ur receive You nd h are now sbmhHn med m@eP periodicals. You can em money bs sending your
pwh order nm Haekad chance to ayommme PITMda yearly supply d%d readings ia " bargain hyu want
ommmu omme maanws semitic different dMssNn mebuh
TELL ALL YOUR FRIENDS AND ECERORS AROT This BIC OFFER
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-09-11

CLUB No. 20
Faneywork Magazine
Centlewoman
Today's with free patternl
CLUB No. n
Kansas City Weekly Star
Farm Life
Everyday Life
CLUB No. rs
Gentlewoman
Womau's World
Home Life
CLUB No. 20
Kansas City Weekly Star
Everyday Life
Home Life
CLUB No. so
Southern RurRlist
Home Life
GentleWoman
CLUB No. 81
Farmer'sWkly. DispatehtSt. Pau.
Home Life
Farm Life
CLUB No. 50
Rural Weekly (St PAui)
Gentlewoman
Everyday Life
CLUB No. 33
American Home
Woman's World
Gentlewoman
CLUB No. 81
Mecall's with free ~patternJ
Everyday Life
Household Guest
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-06
CO.
TO Be BOOSTED
BIG PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN Is
PLANNED TO ExToL
LAND VALUES.

Langdon, N. D., March ga large-s
ly attended and enthusiastic meeting
of the Langdon Commercial club was
held in the Odd Fellows hall. It, was
a meeting that has been specially
called for the purpose of taking up a
proposition along the line of immi-
grational DEVELOPMENT Of Cavalier
county, with the commercial club of
the city bringing the land buyer from
the east n direct contact with the
farmer who is selling his place. The
matter was presented to the club by
9. G. Connolly Of Devils Lake. rep
~resenting the Lake Region Devel-
opment association formed some time
ago for the purpose Of developing to
the fullest extent the agricultural re-
sources OF the counties OF Benson,
Cavalier, Nelson, Pierce, Ramsey, Ro-
lette and Towner. Each of these
counties have decided to adopt the
plan Of bringing the land buyer and
the land seller into direct contact with
n another and by such an afllia-
ton have been assured of the coop
GRAFTON Of the Great Northern and 500
lines OF railroads which could mot be
induced to make the concessions
sought for by the land dealers. Each
OF the seven counties, Cavalier in
Guided, combine in a wide spread pub
licity campaign through the states Of
the middle west this season. The plan
receives the enthusiastic support and
financial backing of Langdon real es-
tate men, who appear to realize that
way in which the real estate bust
ness can be conducted to the. entire
satisfaction OF both the buyer and
seller.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-06
DECIDED ON CITY
JAIL IMPROVEMENTS

Agents Of the state board of con-
troll or Minnesota, l.. G. Foley and
u. H. Lindsay, were in conference
yesterday with a local committee,
Beck, Alderman Costain and
president Welter of the commercial
club on the matter Of contemplated
improvements to be made to the Moor
head city Jail. First and foremost
Jail Inspector Foley decided that the
cell accommodations were perfectly
ample so that no work will be needed
along those lines.
After a thorough inspection of the
building by the state agents and the
committee, and Contractor Fridlund,
the latter made a rough plan Of the
mango suggested and that was sub
mltted at a meeting held last even
ing.
The plans suggested will include a
new court room. two wards for juve-
nile prisoners, a new ward for female
prisoners, a private office for the
chief of police, the latter 10 be made
of the present women's ward. Per-
feet sanitation and ventilation will be
important factors in the construction
Of the addition and remodeling of the
old building, which is to entail an ex-
pend1ture of about $4,000.
An addition sixteen feet wide on
the east side of the Jail and extend
ing around on the north side of the
building, lengthening the Jail six feet
will be constructed. The Juvenile and
women's wards will be in the new part
and the tramp room will be enlarged
TO properly take are of, the floating
problem, which comes in the late sum-
mer and fall. When completed the
entire building will be fire proof and
in every detail the new Jail will con-
form strictly to the rules and regula-
tons Of the state authorities.
During the day Messrs. Foley and
Lindsay, and the local committee made
a tour of inspection of the new Clay
county Jail and remodeled sheriff's
residence. Inspector Foley declared
that the new Clay county Jail was the
best in the state for it's size and he
complimented the county officers, Con-
tractor Malvey and MI. Fridlund, who
drew the plans, for the excellent
work which has been done.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-06
EAST SIDE NOTES

The address before the Mems SEM
mar of the Congregational church,
next Sunday will be delivered BY
Prof. II. r. Reed Of the state normal
school. Mr.. Reed will describe the
city Of Heidelberg, Germany.
Today Agricultural Agent Clement
spent in visiting the farmers in Eg-
lon township.
A marriage license was issued at
Detroit, Mimi, to Tinus Berland of
Becker county and Nina Gates of
Renville county, North Dakota.
There is many a slip 'twixt the cup
and the lip, and it was so when An
on UselmaI, OF Wadena, went to
Northfeld a few days ago to wed
Miss Rosal Todd. He found the BRIDE
to-be quarantined with scarlet fever.
Shortly afterwards Mr.. Uselman suf-
fered an attack Of appendicitis and
may undergo an operation. 3
Editor Melander Of The Citizen in
still exercised over city finances. but
ne must be patient and wait, as The
Forum suggested, until the coming re-
port of the charter commission is
made public; then he can speak his
mind without reservation.
The state highway commission yes
the state road and bridge fund, COL
lectable under the Dunn good roads
l-I1ill tex law. In all SI, 400, 600 was
distributed mon eighty six COUNTIES
of h state. Under the law the MAXI
nun apportionment cannot be more
than 3 per cent OF the tax collected.
The minimum apportionment is / per
cent. The apportionmentl Of the tax
and amounts paid by the counties in
the state is given in detail. Clay coun-
ty receives. $4,000 and paid In taxes.
80, 1853; Becker county receives $4,000
and paid out $7s371: Polk receives S17,-
900 paid out in taxes $14,A9S; Nor
man receives $4,000, and paid out SILL
324; Ottertai1 receives $17,500 and paid
out $14.074 and Wilkin receives $14,-
900 and that county paid out $6,575.
"a successful oyster . D was given
by the ladies of the Presbyterian
church at Dilwortn.
The Brotherhood OF LOCOMOTIVES En-
gineers at DilWorth have announced
their fifth annual ball to be held in
the Brotherhood hall at Dilworth,
March IL. Wylies' orchestra will sup
ply the music.
Detroit Record: Did you ever stop
to think that the wheat-raisfng farmer
only gets rs cents out OF every dol
lars worth Of grain sold the corsum-
ey. while the dairy. owner sets 80 cents
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-06
NO TRACE OF J. ANDREWS

No trace has been found 50 far of
John Andrews, Of the recently organ
lied firm of Dwight & Andrews, who
disappeared from the city on Wednes~
day. The police OF both cities were
notified, but have not yet found any
clues. A man was arrested and held
in the jail at Moorhead yesterday, but
was proven to be the wrong man.
1t is said hat Andrews disappeared
Wednesday, when he went to get some
material for a job or which he was
working. He has always had a good
reputation. and his friends are at a
loss to account for his disappearance,
some fearing foul play.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-06
Additional Sport
WIND GAMES LEAVE
FARGO AND MINOT TN FINALS

Yin n each, and Kneuffer scored one
from the field and also a free throw.
The two teams from the western
part of the state, Minot and Dickin-
son, put up a different sort Of game
than that played by Fargo and Grand
Forks. 1t was a splendid exhibition
Of basketball, but was more open and
there was not the terrific guarding
that the w eastern teams put up.
Both teams showed remarkable
team work, but Dickinson, especially,
was weak on shooting baskets, and
Minot also missed shots that looked
comparatively easy. Dickinson, in the
last half, fairly rained the ball around
the basket, but time after time their
| splendid team work n floor passing
went Tor nothing because an easy shot
vas missed.
The first half of the Minot- Dickin-
son game resulted in a score OF II to
20. In this half both teams showed
| splendid work on the floor, Inc time
and again one or the other would
thrill the crowd by beautiful work in
passing the ball to the opposing terri
tory.
team work seen last night. They have
this part Of the game down to a fine
point. They have a big, strong, husky
bunch Of players, the center, especial
lily, being G. veritable giant. There is
going to be some splendid entertain
ment tonight in watching this big
center working against Thompson of
Fargo, who is some center himself.
The whole battle tonight should be
a thriller. 1t will be the open west
ern style Of play against h closer
guarding game that the Grand Forks
and Fargo teams are trained in and
so far there is not a line of dope to
show which team will come out on
top. There is one thing certain, these
Minot boys are scrappers from the
tip off and it is going to be a whirl-
wind battle.
The final score Of the Minrt Dickin-
son game was 80 to 10 in favor of
Minot. .- .
This leaves Fargo and Minot to
battle for the state championship to-
night. The game will be called at
'8:15.