davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-13

Choice Jonathans. per boz Saeo: Extra
Fancy Remsn Psautea - bog Is:
Extra Fancy winesaps: par box III:
Mins:sps. e per ss 90. !. ~ g; n..l; T.asy
per box. n.8: Extra Fancy 0anos. ~
box s2.A; Fancy Ganoa. per box do: Ex-
ira Fancy Ban D:via gsc bog s..6o: Fancy
Genitons. per box Sa.o6: Fancy Gsnitonss.
=; S sSS sasFs ss1 s. ss.. z.
PaxSc;xi1aas F1os-rsr sox.g a=<
pATEs.Psr H., ~.
SWEET ORAN0Ee-Per boz. q 49, Il
COLORADO HONEY Per case. M
LEA6ON6-Psr box. G.0a
COcOANUTS-Psr dos.. ~: Per ssch.
Raw VALLEY SWEET rorArons-
Per bu.. 0.0o
SS14sszzHN aEs-EEe''s1d i.I pr 2, p:
fancy, per h.. &c. '71s'
sS4s shPS osi sossHsess~r a.. p.
RED RIVER EARLY OEalO-Psr hr..
''iasocr HOUSE LErrucH-Psr pss&..
SorrLED HoRsERADIsH-ssr ao..
SAs ss9estS.s s ss. Goa
BEETGPsr bu.. DC
huTAsAdAs Is H.; lkcs lots Of ~
ne ce;r1f5rR RSlei enn sSi rs 5: do.
OYeTERS-Standards, Der can -.
r.inssi:st.. S e, a. -, ri s..s. Selects e:
&c: Bulk oysters. Standard. ~ 81 81
SO: Plain Selects, per eaL. 0l6e; Ell,
s: c!fMsss:r;sgs Re g.; 'e
rupaska Baftsr. EeEs ana Poulerv.
FURNISHED ~ the Topeka Paskine CO,
1870. Tsp:k.. ks... FAN. u.
Po5uiTKf-Hsss. Is IS 10 ana over -.
broilers J lbs and under ilc: turkey h IN;
ducks: loc; geese: 6: staes. re. ''
Butter and. EeG,L
e. z =. 4se: Sset' Rsn; cr...,
CHICAGO E00s-ss3<c.
NEW YORK E009-134Slc
CREAMERY BUTrER-Chicaso. IA.
n: r, sss40sAc; Eisin. szssc; opeks whole.
Topeka Grain sfarkee
FURNISHED By J. y. BILLIARD. corner Ma.
sas ave and Curtis ST.
-, ,repska. Kan. Jan. n
S;;b SeH5dsss:s
Topeka Hay 0aaskee
FURNISHED ~ I. A. 9sek. zis-ns n sth.J
Tegeka. kaa... Jan. n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-13

Democrats In Control.
Trenton, Jan. 1.-THE regular ses-
sion of the New Jersey legislature for
1914 began today. The Democrats CON-
troll both branches.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-13

Topeka Markel
AFuKni0ho1 by the Chaa. Wol8 Packing
ca, yaldo close ~ noon SATURDAY. We
cannot uo> ptgA thln oOWs on hog,
weighing Lem than ITO lba. Do not mar
: ket hogs unless same are well finished
~ Ne cannot NE half tat stun. We give
th0s uottcs.1
Topeka. Kan. Jan. L.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-13

closing 10 to- rs higher. a Mberal
supply at Chicago today removed some
Of the bloom accumulated, last week.
but sales here are largely on . steady
basis Receipts 13.oAe head. Ine sup
ply b made up Of q wide variety OF
offerings. but prime quality = con-
topped at 1896 today. whereas the
right kind Of steers would bring above
So 90. Native cows are eligible to
S7.26, but not more than dozen
choice cows arrive in Day ouK sen.
ing at $500 to $6.76. bulls at about
the same figures stockefs ana see az
to $3.50. stock cows and heifers &b.zS
to $e.6o. Pulp TED cattle from Colo
RADIO were included today At $7.1O to
S8.36, meal fed steers from Oklahoma
and Texas $6.75 to $40. Old Mexico
steers from South Texas $6.sb. the
character Of the supply indicates tnnt
1t 10 necessary to use 2 dragnet 60
total up Z good days run Of cattle 1t
Kansas City and short supplies are on
the program here. Cattle receipts
hast week were $4,000 head, Of which
20, 900 arrived Monday and Tuesday.
supply dwindling rapidly THEREAFTER.
Cold weather will have q stimulating
effect ON prices, and commission mon
believe the market II in for . steady
rise, regardless Of the temporary oet-
back today. Hogs made good gains
hast week,-all hands buying freely. and
apparently able to dispose OF more
pork than was available. Fresh pork
demand 10 very strong and is tho
mainstay OF the market. Brokers say
that provisions are on fictitious
basis, but market prophets continue to
predict higher hogs Receipts today
8. 900 head, market about steady. top
$S.z5. bulk Of sales $3.50 to $8.1t.
Pigs have been selling at $500 to
TAO, but declined 10 to 20 cents. to-
day. Sheep are selling strong con-
fstantly, account Of relative shortage.
but lambs exhibit weak spots, al
though sticking above 50 for tops dur
ing the last week. Advance in the
IL predicted. Pea fed lambs sold at
$500 and $S.O5 today. yearlings from
the Scottsbluff district $6.76. Colo
RADIO ewes $5.45. Fancy Hight yearlinSs
would reach $7.25. prime wethers Sc.
ewes S5.16. J. A. RICKART,
Market Correspondent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-13

- ~. ~ g -
ChtCaeo Produce lGaraeG
Chicnen Ian NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
lnver Creameraea 1sR9s< - 1Ssr1s1es -
UG08--Marlof hiwhcrS a. ~erE -.
inoiuded 1Hf7SIn. rsr3inarv Ts,cec- SSssnssS<ss.
drDts, 0kc. = =
POTATOEs-asrket unchsnred.
POULTRY-Anve. higher, springs, IL;
SoWlDs 1$5zc; toekoV2 1tc.
Kana00 CITY PEu1mCe Market.
Kansas City. Ian. n.-WHEAr-Cash.
Market unchsneed. No. hard 9a6061<o:
No. 4 S3k067Ikc: No. rcd. el1zdaoac: 10
Z Ole -.
CORN-Market UNCHANGED. No. = MIX
ed e60es3ko: No 4 e1f1e1Ho. No ? vhifa
6S5hc: No. & e1kc
OATS-Market UNCHANGED tn xc ,ov.r
No. whita, lo0So,kc: No. . mixed. $40
So -
HAY-Market unchs nSed
Ef3Ga-M.rke4 mncSsn~e1
POIIITRY-M. rESs ,,,,cren
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~ cs-
CLOSE. WHEArS.w seu<7oes<o
Julv SsE 6s7zsc
CORNNMaw es,x yr,v e,u<ea.
OATg-May ~
~ 1890. 49,.
S 1tA
NeW xork, Jan. 11-bUITE R-Market
steaoier. Process extras. za5600c; ladies'
euIIe@t make ursts. N1AMc-
cS5.E-Market Arm. Wisconsin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-13

CHICAGO Grain lAarkee
1.-THE range OF prices for grain futures ON
the Chicago Board Of Trade a. reported
by Thos. J. Myers. Broker. Columbian
BidS.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-13

Topeka Grain M0Fk0G
FURNISHED By J. n. Billiard, corner H.n
50 ave and Curtte stj
NEW coRN-90c. s~"' u
0ATa-0c.
WHEAT-D0eee.
OI.O CORN-6a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-13

ButteP ana. Eeen,
rEurpished BY ~he Continental c.re.r...,
Co. Topeka. Kan.l
Topeka, Kan, Jan. n
CHICAGO EGGS as3<c. -
= NEW YORK E009-343lc
n. T.. ss3t0slc; Elgin. szs5c; opeks whole
sale. nc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-18
THE HELPFUL VACATION.

1V- HE timely question of vacation" enliyened the
n other day by discussion in the Hundred Year
\ Club" of New York. Its annual banquet was deyot-
ed to the discussion The man who presided over the
BANQUET was "a years old and responses to oasts were
made by several who had not tasted tea coffee or medl
cine for so years. .
The views of such upon vacation as restorative
and means of poongng life necessarily OF high prac-
tical value The man who has lived to be almost hun
dred may not be supremey wise in all things but it must
be admitted on all sides that he has staying power"
Perhaps the most instructive address was by member
who had made close study of the art OF living IN this
country and in Europe and who declares that Americans
ty to crowd into one day that to which Europeans would
devote two three days This habit applies to vacations
as well as to work The European not only takes more
vacations than the American but he leaves all care and
thought of work behind him. vacation with him is not
frantic effort how much he can see or do in given
time; he selects favored spot arranges Tor his special
needs and stays there resting happy and conented He
is stranger the American habit of fitting from place
to place To HIM vacation is dl1fefenC naCCef from
travelling tosee the sights.
There is much in this that merits serious consideration
by Americans who are prone to make hurried strenu-
ous nerverackng affair of vacation We have not ac-
quired the fine art of intelligent oafng.
Another venerable speaker advocated tent life as the
solution of the problem He has been "a dweler in tents
for so years. and claimed that tent dwelling greatly adds
to the possibility of living century
Of course these venerable gentlemen discuss the queS
ton only from the standpoint of longevity 1t is by
means certain that everybody cares to live But
it is certain that every sane man desires to live in good
health and with fullest strength as long he does live
and there is no better of doing this than by sens
BILE vacations nterspersed between periods OF hard labor
But any fixed rules for vacation are impossible The
vacation that is most helpful is determined largely by
each individuals employment temperament physical con-
don and the climate and character of the place in which
he lives and tolls.
tits well worth any mans while to give serious thought
to this subject 1t is of the most important with which
he ever has to deal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-18

lowing results are significant; Green
berries, 59.3 per cent of juice of the
fourth quality; medium ripe berries,
lis per cent juice of third quality; full
ripe berries, lis per cent of juice of
first quality; over ripe berries 1871 per
cent of juice of second quality.
Juices made from very ripe fruit re-
tain a more distinct flavor. and have a
higher quality than those obtained from
berries at other stages of ripeness. If
more than very small percentage of
green berries is used, juices are apt to
have very stringent flavor and to be
undesirable. Berries which have be-
come mouldy but have not soured should
not be used for high grade juices and
syrups but can be used for the manu-
Iaeture of vinegar or wine. Juices
made from such berries may also be
made into syrup that can be used to
manufacture sherbets and ices. 1t
should not be used for beverage pur-
poses.
In picking the berries care should be
observed to pull them from the vines
with a twisting motion which brings
them from the stem cleaner and with
less damage to the fruit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-18
OLD FLAG IS GOOD
ENOUGH FOR VETS
Grand Army Men in Annual Encamp-
ment at Tillamook Opposed to Pro-
posed Change in Standard.

Tllamook, Ore, June 1S.-Depart.
ment Commander 5. W. Taylor stirred
chord in the hearts of the state G.. A..
X. veterans assembled here in annual
eneampment when he spoke last night
of proposed change in the flag of this
country. Holding up a battle-scarred
Confederate flag he said: "There is a
movement on foot to have congress
change the arrangement of the stars on
our flag, to conform to the arrange
ment on this. Do you want the change
madeP A chorus of "noes" came in
reply.
Last evenings public meeting com
pletely filled the Christian church au.
ditOrium, and late eomers were unable
to find seats.
Today's program includes parade
and a presentation of picture to the
public school, The weather is perfect
and the old soldiers are evidently en-
ioying themselves.
Few candidates for the offices to be
filled today have been announced. Com
rade Fargo of Summer post, Portland, is
mentioned for department commander,
and Frank Severance of this city is
slated for senior vice commander Me-
Minnville has sent invitation for the
next encampmerT.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-18
lssE' lssssE'ta4 ss4.s.g.! 1:1.ss s.,,... M.tnssst,
LoeANBERRIBs FOR JUICES.

Oregon Agricultural College, Corval-
lis, Or, June 1SALoganberries for
juices and syrups should be allowed to
get dead ripe on the vines since they
then contain their maximum sweetness
and minimum -acidity, according to
Professor c. |. Lewis, head of the o. A.
G. horticultural department. Since the
berries themselves are crushed and
destroyed in the manufacture of these
products, no harm results from the
practice and better product is secured.
The prevalence of large quantities of
sugar and the absence of aeidity are
desirable characteristics. 1t has also
been shown that when the ripe berries
are stored in a suitable room both
4lavor and aroma are influenced favor.
ably. 1t is likewise possible to get a
greater amount of juice from the stored
berries than it is possible to secure from
them when first harvested.
The sugar and acid content of berries
under different conditions of maturity
are shown in the following statement
prepared by Professor Tartar; Green
berries, $50 per cent total sugar con-
tent; zoo per cent aeidity; medium ripe
berries, 4.9l per cent sugar content;
2.lO per cent acidity; full ripe berries
G.4O per cent sugar content, l.SS per
cent acidity; over ripe berries, $40 per
cent sugar content, LIS per cent aeidiry.
1t is thus seen that the sugar content
rises rapidly with maturity until the
fun ripe stage is reached and that the
acidity drops in slightly less degree.
That is, there is about double the
amount of sugar in the tull ripe berries
over the green berries, and about three
fourths as much aeidity. While AGILITY
is loweed slightly and the sugar con-
tent increased slightly in the over ripe
berries, both loss and gain are 50 slight
as 10 have less importance. Concerning
the effect Of ripeness on the quantity
and quality Of juice extracted, the fol-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-18
WE ARE INCOMPETENT TRUSTEES.

rEtHE Oregon Journal under the caption Lease the
Lakes says:
'The estimate Of some experts are that Albert and
Summer lakes owned by the state of Oregon have
a content of salt, soda and potash worth $S0000000
"hs natural wealth ought not to go the way the Ore
gon swamp lands went Nor the way Oregon tide lands
went Nor the way Oregon forest lands went
mo man should be allowed to capitalize natural wealth
for his own private benefit Only remnant is left of
the natural of the country because the men
who get something for nothing found way to corrupt
legislation and fool people.
The state should not sell the salt lakes The wealth in
them should not be frittered away for song"
The Journal is emnenty correct and the only fault that
can be found with its position that does not 90 far
enough rather negecs the greatest item of them ALL
and that is the states water rights 1t says Albert and
Summer lakes contain salts worth $S000000O but it SAYS
nothing of the states water rights which are being let
slip through its fingers just fast as private individuals
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-18
Editorial Page of The Daily Capital Journal

desire to obtain them The lowest estimate placed these
water rights gives them horsepower of 100000 and
from this estimates up to 100000, which is prob
ably the correct Yet these water rights are
being rittered away in manner that makes the swamp
land and other state robberies matters of trfng petty
larceny size. The water power of Oregon saved to the
state would in time when utilized, pay the expense of
state governofnen schools hard surface every
road in the state and relieve the people of the greater part
of their tax burden Yet this we allowing to be taken
not so much from us from children and those who
come after us. We are treacherous and incompetent
and negligent trustees and the trouble is that can
never be held accountable other than in the minds of
successors who should early in life be taught the of
words that burn and perhaps profanity with which
to pay proper respect to our memories
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-18
THE ROUND UP.

Charles +. Potts, on trial at Canyon
City, on charge of numbering his wife,
was acquitted by the jury after three
hour session, Tuesday night.
The Warren Packing company, of As.
toria, Tuesday sent rs fine chinook sal
mon to Portland to be used at the pio.
ncers banquet Thursday.
Ilillshoro, at an election Monday, re-
ieeted the free teXt books proposition,
by q vote of 80 to I,
In the city election at The Dalles
Monday, Frank A. French was elected
mayor and the entire peoples ticket
was elected,
John ], Burgess OF Oregon, city, aged
.9l, died at his home there Monday
night as result of fall four weeks
ago when he fractured his nip.
The proposed union school at Sandy
carried in that district Monday, but
was voted down in Bull Run and Kelso
districts.
The bankers in session at Medford
Tuesday passed resolutions condemning
the Wilson administration and asking
that the poor trusts be let along and
that the Oregon congressional delega-
tion tell President Wilson how the
bankers felt about it,
Brooks reports the loganberry pick
ing rs being in full blast and the
patches full of busy people.
While PLAYING baseball with tae
Dallas High at Rickreal, Saturday,
Iiereschell Prichard was given tum-
BILE by a runner sliding for third. He
fell ON his face and was rendered un-
conscious, remaining in that condition
until 6;S0 Sunday morning, when he
suddenly sat up and wanted to know
what all the excitement was about.
4 VI. T. Schriver, while in the woods
with friends on picnic excursion near
Black Rock last week, suffered a slight
stroke of paralysis, He is 7s years old
/ and q veteran Of the civil war,
N
I EOla has commenced work on a
ehurca building to cost between 81 ,sOC
aud $500,
The firemen ; carnival at Corvalli:
netted SssS.7O, which win be used il
purchasing equipment.
Klamath Falls voted free sehOO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-18
rIRE DESTROYS 4 SHIPS.

Glasgow. June lS.---Suffragettes were
believed to have started fire which
early today burned two steamships and
two sehooners, lying alongside at Kings
ton docks here. The entire city and
harhor fire departments fought vainly
in an effort to save the two vessels. A
score of firemen were overcome by
smoke. The loss was about 100000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-18
CHARGES ARE DROPPED.

Canyon City, Ore, June 1s.--All
charges growing out of the arrest of
DR.. Francis Tate of Los Angeles, expert
witness for Charles E. Potts, acquitted
Tuesday of the murder of his wife, Phil
Ashford and Prentiss Hicks, Potts at.
torneys, and Sam Lyon, in the local
cemetery attempting to disinter the
body of Mrs Potts, are dismissed today
by Justice of the Peace Dustin.
The Judge that officiated at Potts
trial held that the defendant had a
right to give his consent to having the
body taken up.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-18

books to grammar school pupils at the
election Monday.
b. F. Mulkey was surely elected
school director at Medford. He re-.
ceived 500 of the 5l3 votes cast.
Oregon City's board of trade is plan.
ming to have twiee.a-week public mar,
ket days
Albany is arranging for big cele.
bration July Fourth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-18
GOOSE KILLS DOG IN FIGHT.

Tulare, Cal, June 1S.-C. f. Dofflc
meyer, a rancher, is exhibiting today q
goose that he AYERS killer his bull ter
ricr in aNfair fight. The goose, he de.
clared, seized the dog by the meek and
dragged it into an irrigation ditch, and
held it beneath the water until it
drowned. The goose suffered a broken
leg and wing in the battle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-18

A CHIP ON ITS SHOULDER. OAR.
ING THE OTHER FELLOW TO
KNOCK IT OFF. WOULD BE IN
cLlNEp TO LET MY PRIDE suF-
FER A LITTLE BEFORE WOULD
PLUNGE OUR COUNTRY INTO
WAR WITH MEXICO. WHY.
WOULDN'T SACRIFICE THE LIFE
OF ONE BRAVE AMERICAN LAD
FOR ALL THE GOLD THERE is IN
MEXICO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-18

in the noble, arching halls the dust S
three inches thick. To one who S
learned the dizzy chase, a home seems
flat and stale; he only needs it as a
place where he can get his mail. The
homes in motor cars, and yachts and
men and the swells; they have their
homes in motto rears, and yachts and
big hotels. The gorgeous palaces they
build, with minarets and dOmes, and
with the spOils of Athens filled, are
anything but homes. Our home life's
in the humble cots where cheerful
workmen dwell, who cultivate their
garden plots, whose healthy children
yell,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-18

Simon H. Selling of San Francisco made hard strug-
gle to shuttle off, but disappointed by friends inter-
ferng He stabbed himself eight times using in turn
knife pocket knife and pair of shears He then
turned on three gas gets uncorked bottle of poison
which he intended to swallow just before hanging himself
and he preparing the rope for this when his friends
inerfered He will recover Next time he should try
the aviation stunt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-18
Home Life

Man builds a large and stately home,
and freely spends his coin for ornaments
from Greece and Rome, and art work
from Des Moines. He wants home to
daze the crowd that, rubberinig, goes
by, home of which he may be proud
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-18
All Mexico S Gold Not
Worth One Brave
American
BY THOMAS A. EDISON

IT'S too bad
| these Me1ii,
cans don't
know how to
conduct them
selves and have
respect for a
superior nation
and its honor.
or COURSE I
tn N ks ITS
BAD BUSINESS
FOR A NATION
TO N A r c H
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-18

The question as to which of the balloons won will now
up and it remains to be seen what points the de-
cision will be based The Springfield was the longest
being heard from, but the million Population" was
wrecked the hardest BY the way the latter fact pro-
phetc?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-18

The latest in Mexico is that there is another rebellion
and this time against the rebellion staged Villa has
split with Carranza and if this does not make Huerta
smile between drinks it will be because there is no be-
tween them account of his steady celebration of the
fact.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-18

Those mediators will have hard time finding material
for president of Mexico since they insist he must
be who has been identified with any of the
political factions. If they find him. it will be in some 9th
er country than Mexico
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-18

America has lost the polo championship, or Skinny on
horseback" the Englishmen walking away with it in
great shape Now if Sir Thomas Upton carries off the
pennan in the yacht race this country will be way down
in the sporting column. m,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-18

Now the report that Aaskas big volcano is act
i've Evidently the coast getting ready for the big dongs
at San Francisco next year and is doing it's advertising
great shape.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-18

Klamath FANS voted free school
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-18

The firemen : carnival at Corvallis
netted SssS.7O, which win be used in
purchasing equipment.