davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-04

TO EXCHANGE-Nice, "yr ,r,@ Nh
lj.acre tract, l'2 nllleS 's ,is bil
s acres rich sandy land wv. pn' N
ines, s,'t, Young orchard =, ; .i5Ss n,I'i Y !
logan6errics, valued a, lso1 1'" lop
Scott, over the chicago
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-04

REMEMBER the auction sale NIX y,.I
afternoon, > o'clock 6ll i,S., s.,
Church. Household goods ln,,.l.l' .. \,
good range and heater, and "''' +.
or articles good as new
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-04

DR., and Mrs, NJ P Mendelsohn and
daughter Ruth have returned from
Portland, where they attended the wed.
ding Of the doctors son. Lieutenant
Harry ]. Mondesohn which was so.
cicty event there, Wednesday,. The
doctor is again at hi, office ms usual.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-04

Old line fire insurance, the safe and
sane kind. Written by II. r, White,
275 state street, phone l6.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-04

Albert Johnson, an alcoholic patient
at the insane asylum clopcd from tn,
kitchen department of that institution
yesterday afternoon and up to late
hour this afternoon no trace had been
heard of him. He was of the harmless
variety merely committed for the pur.
pose OF giving him treatment Of the
booze habit, and arrangements had been
to give him his discharge this morning,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-04

Period and art furniture made t,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-04

FOR SALE-s.inch plOw s950 'a'il
vator $3.50, big incubator = I.. u
fam wagon $50. 2iiO Nolln "D
mercial street, John Van Laan'a NJ,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-04

If you need surety bond, consult
II, Il, White 21i state street, phone
10,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-04
The Rev. A. NJ. Grim, who Will have

The Rev A. NJ, Grim, who Will have
charge of the eyaugelistic meetings Of
the Christian church beginning next
sunday was recently elected 10 the
pastorutc OF the Central Christian
church, Portland, Mr. Crim'was former.
Iy located at Tacoma, whore he was
prominent in rfligous wok. Before
coming west he resided in Indiana.
where he was q leader in the proaibi.
tiun movement in that state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-04

I. O. s., 2ll.12 Hubbard building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-04

Tonight is the final windup Of the
Commercial league basketball SERIES
and the fastest games Of the series are
promised Folr teams have chance
to tie for the first place, and it is Ger
tain that at least two teams VIII pe
tied for second place The first game
this evening will be called at clock
between the Hauser Bros. and tne Roth
Grocars; at s:45 the Watt Ships
and the Bishops will clash and the cap,
ital Business college and the Capital
National bank will answer the whistle
at $3.50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-04

DR., stones itch ointment cures the
itch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-04

An effort is being made by H. A.
lIinshaw, general freight agent of the
Southern Pacific, to have the 600 bush
els OF fiber flax seed ordered by the
state board ot control shipped here
without freight charges. Today he is
taking this matter up with the eastern
connecting lines,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-04

The Mons Liberal club enjoyed a
very pleasant and enthusiastic meetiag
last evening in Claiming hall. Much
interest was shown by the different
members and valuable suggestions were
otfcrcd TO the program committee as
TO ;ae future work OF the club, That
number of live wires are interested
in tho deliberations and work vi the
club was thoroughly attested at last
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-04

t++++++++++++++++++...|
t new TODAY \
! tion. "0fd each ius.,. !
I Copy for advert;s.u, II
! der this heading sbonI1n bInent: IN. I
! 2 P. m. 'DOuid be in BY I
I PHONE MAIN 81. \
"@44@+'+++++++++4+++..t. !.
HELP on Fred's Night Lunch
FOR SALE-l0O pounjs
Phone l576.W. ViOVer seed
sNAP for somebody. Barho,1
sale, Cali 2l5 Center strSet tsn0P I'd
FARM FOR RENT-Inquire 40 "
street, or phone l34l.W 0i- Nate'l
CHIMNEY, furnace cleaned ,o.-
ing Estb. 1909 Phone 10 Vi 'I'aA'
SECOND growth and big fir wool ,
-
sale, - and S4.7j cord. pboro roa q, io'
------------------ nVhe wv
FOR sALE-House and lot -
for cash. Box 2S5, salem, q, y',iaa %
------------1Y ~ AaS
WANTED-Thc ladies' of Salem fl n
for a Salem made brooa. ''''l 70 al
BARGAIN-Horse and buggy and :
ness for sale, $50. Cherry Civ ' Faai l'
BAN. wy ieel
DIRT to be had for the banI;rr
quire OF janitor Salem Bank of ca,a ~
merce. " NVl1
lo,,,,;,, A-.n ""VVnlOOlle, al n
u", @ gan, b, gov. Engine as good A
~ o''' W.
on .h,,,,,,i. 'Y.,i,i' '7lVre fixtures, counter.
SnI"I1sVs' rnu 1,o ,3' SealeS' eash register, ele
------------- 1-- - -l-nes street.
| FOR RENT-Up.to.Joto - =
T.ose ISf ln, III, Zee H. D. Fleming. Pha
1T "e'iu'ii'e PRohe W.
FR ESH min, COW fo- colo III
ont calf 2o75 NortL WIN p VI vi @li
HOlgI. laj'
FOR RENT -Dosirohlo -
first fIoor Mai, I''"U,e "OH ,,.it front ionl
bonso, 7S5 Conrt anu Hall IRON "a sie|
fJm hnnnaio %hn r.n .n5 Ifnl,nea na,nna modern jio
%o %""s''o" ana garage L. Bechtel
--l-------.-- AaH|
FURNISHED room and board N moiI
ern home, furnace heat Phone IA
n1s-1enye o2- -loE.n cottage aF''iI
SIX.ROOM house for rent 6eiTsc,
: Chemeketa and Court, on Ffts@h
street. Apply 14l7 Court Pors|
1431.
FOR SALE-By owner Is acre, IA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-04

The Commercial club is in receipt Of
$50 copies of a bookIet recently issued
by the Southern Pacific, entitled, 'Ore'
gon fo' the Settler These booklets
are TO be used for advertising especial
ly in the east. Another booklet, "CaIi'
fornia and Its Two Eypositions, has
been sent to the club by John NJ, Scott
general passenger agent, for distlibu
ton to those interested in the two big
expeditions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-04

Mrs, Miles G. Bell, who was accident
~ killed at Hilo, Hawaii, ON February
80. will ho buried here this week The
body was brought to san Francisco ON
the steamer Great Northern aud from
there will be brought to this city by
roil Mrs, Bcll is survived by u son
in Portland, c. A, Bell, and two broth
ers, j, A. jefferson, u contractor of this
city, and H. \, jefferson, living in the
country near salem, Captain Bell, who
died several years ago, will bc remcm.
bcrcd by the older residents rs active
in the river commerce of years age,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-04

County Commissioner j. 7. Beckwlth,
who is a successful farmer and an eX
pert stock raiser when he is not "com'
mishiug claims to have the prize
bunch of saccp for profits. Mr.. Beck.
with bCHght 40 ewes in the early part
of December and yesterday Mr. Beck,
with weighed three of them at his farm
at Sidney aud the lambs weighed l6
IS and 80 pounds, respectively, He
rays that he oas 20 more lambs in the
bm'h that will weigh MS heavy II,
will turn them off for the easter mar
kct and says that they will be wortl
from 81 to IS head, and he expect
to average $3.50 each from his lambs
He has taken GOOD care Of them an,
says that a little feed aud warm she,
room will return big profits in the s0ecl
business,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-04

Little Eva Benjamin, the 10year old
daughter of Mr.. aud Mrs. G. H. Ben.
iam,n, of Gervais, departed for home
from the Salem hospital this mmning
following an operation for subducatiyc
appendicitis, whicn was most successful,
aud the little patient rallied rapidly
from the effects of the operation, and
win soon be able to join her ploymatcs
in ridous rompngs.
-O-a=--
Automobile insurance written with
the Aetna is real protection for the
auto owner See It, Il, White about it
21j State.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-04

WE will allow you The highest prt' i, =,
your used furniture in exchange v
new. Calef Bros, home iuIll'ia'
Phone 500.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-04

FARM ARM. FOR RENT-Inquire sIg w.
street, Or phone l34l.W, " "aiel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-04

I. G. Mcdaniel, assistant manager OF
the Commercial club has been appoint
ed secretary Of the Social Service Cen,
ter Mr.. Mcdaniel is also secretary OF
the Social Hygienir society of Salem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-04

FOR SALE-No, seed wheat slg
per busdel. McCall's Dairy, thfs
miles northwest Kaiser school hois
Call j4-F.4, Z. 0. Blake, Mgr Nat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-04

The state board of control has order
ed 500 bushels Of fiber flax seed from
Vale, Mich. This seed has been par
chased at the wholesale price of $3.50
per bushcl aud will be shipped in care
Of u. 4. White 4 Sons. BY the time
sackmg and delivery charges are paid
the fiber seed will be laid down here
at cost ot about SO per bushel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-04

DR.. Stones chilblain remedy Csc
guaranteed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-04
All Around Town

++++++%*+t*ttkt****
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-04

Notice, Unruh 8 Macy have moved
their law offices TO suites 202.3 Salem
Bank OF Commerce building. Phone
SIS,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-04

FOR RENT-Up.to.date Groom M
close in. See h. B. Fleming. ps~1
l24. Residence phone 92.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-04

SIX-ROOM house for rent bctTec1
Chemeketa and Court, on Fiftesnth
street. Apply l4l7 Court, Phone
1431.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-04

FOR RENT-Ten.roOm house le'
Chemeketa street; bath; goM ia'
rooming house. Enquire at Ssn
Bakery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-04
"rr~~<<<<<<*%%%%A

Phone l576.W. 'loVer seed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-04

FOR SALE-CadalIic automobTe :,
bargain, $3.50. Engine as rG,i u n
new. Phone j96.W. s''u y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-04

FOR RENT-Five-rOom modern aIa''
ment, bath, electric lights, gas, e.,
close in, $3.50; no children lnqls
800 Mission.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-04
Of all the occasions when the dainty separate waist is w0

STYLES. with vestee effects very prominent These are p
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-04

lace nussywiow taffetas Fashions latest mOdes-hig
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-04

a THEY'RE of pretty crepe de chnes cotton crepes MAJ
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-11-05

feed is brought to the center and the
manure is distributed from the out.
side.
Straw is kept bright by housing it
overhead at threshing time and it is
made useful at feeding time by per.
hitting the cows to pick it over in
the hangers between feeds Of sllage
and clover hay. The mussed-over
straw is then passed back to the stalls
tor bedding, and as It gradually
works farther back 1t absorbs liquid
manure. is carried out in the manure
carriers, dumped into a manure
spreader and hauled at once to the
field. This shows the practicability Of
this kind of round barn to save labor
and utilize feed and bedding to the
best possible advantage.
The farm stable should be consid.
cred in the light Of a manufacturing
establishment. Manufacturers In cit.
les arrange their factories to admit
raw material at one end and to ship
the finished product from the other
end.
Good practice requires that the diff
ferent processes OF manufacture shall
follow each other in systematic or.
der. Once started, q charge of raw
material advances at every step; it
is never permitted to 60 backward.
When farmers arrange their business
so that each step counts, instead Of
turning back and walking around in
circles, then farmers become business
men In the best sense of the term.
Another advantage of building COW
stalls in circle ia the fact that cat
tie, and especially dairy cows, are
wedge shaped.
The most convenient stalls are
wider behind than they are In front,
and they it the cows better. The
work among dairy cows Is done at the
rear Of the stalls. In using milking
machines considerable room is needed.
The use OF milking machines IL one
reason for placing the windows IN the
rear of the cows, so that the light is
admitted where it is most needed.
No other shape of barn offers so
many advantages for the same amount
of square foot area. There is quick,
easy means OF feeding in the ce tier
where little room is required: It pro
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-11-05
snaksa Elaht 70 the DEATH.

One OF the jungle secrets IL the
cause OF deadly enmity that exists be-
tween the ''tomlga" end the black
snake. o. e. Malsbury, engineer in
charge OF land surveys at Panama. de-
scribes fight he saw between two Of
these. While cutting trench along
the edge OF swamp his machete men
ran across a .tomiga' whose head was
sticking out OF pile OF leaves One Of
the men cut the head on and pulled
the body out to see why the snake
had not made an effort to get away.
Half way down the body was black.
snake cooled and biting sayagely.
The blacksnake was driven on. but re-
NAMED near and twice came into the
open and bit sasagely at the dead
tonga"
Owing to its peculiar actions no ef-
fort was made TO kin the blacksnake.
but the men continued their cutting
for an hour or so longer. Then they
returned TO the spot and found the
body Of the ~tomiga" EMBODIED BY
that OF the blacksnake. which also was
dead. II had been bitten about mid
way between head and tail and its
body was swollen. u was concluded
that the "tomiga" had started the fight
by biting the blacksnake. which got
hold of its enemy before II could coil
again for another attack.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-11-05
MUCH HARM IN ovERFEEDlNe
Wide Difference In Animals In Manner
Of Consuming Feed--Large Amount
Of Material Wasted.

There is often danger of overfeed.
ing animals to the extent that so much
material is taken into the system that
some Of It is not properly assimilated
or wasted. There IL q wide difference
In animals in the manner OF consum.
Ing feed. Some will stop when the
stomach Is full and wait until there IL
call due to the needs Of the body
for more feed. while others will not
wait. but seem to delight in coptinu.
ally eating or nibbling at their food.
Many horses have this latter charac'
teristic and II acts a. detriment 10
the well-being OF the animal.
II the horse continues TO eat after
the stomach has been filed. the mate
rial already In the stomach win be
forced ON into the intestines before
digestion has been completed. The
feed will In this way not only be vast.
ed. but some Of the energies OF the
body will be taxed 10 dispose of the
excessive amount and the horse will
be injured instead OF being benefited
by the good intentions of the feeder.
The practice OF feeding large quaint
ties Of rough feed. as dry or musty
hay or fodder. should be strictly guard
ed against, as 1t produces the condi.
ton that usually results In indigestion
and in the end may bring on heaves-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-11-05

IN diameter, which gives capacity for
holding about 100 tons Of silage. AS
the roof of the barn reaches well up
toward the top of the silo there is
q domelike space which provides con
siderable NOW room above the stable.
This large NOW Is filled at haying
time by means of q circular track
which Is suspended from the upper
tier of,rafters.
The hay track car 10 so arranged that
II runs half way around from the hay
door, running In either direction &C
cording 10 the way the switch Is
turned. The hay car In propelled BY
q draft rope which runs over pulleys
when taut.
When the load is dumped the slack
rope IL then supported by rollers
which prevents 1t from becoming tan
gled or dropping to the hay below.
The foundation OF this barn Is OF
concrete made by first excavatfng for
the foundation walls and piers to get
solid earth to prevent settling. The
grading is then done for the floor.
making the horsestable floor level,
but the ground for the constable floor
Ia sloped away TO drain properly into
the cutters. This work Is better done
with water to settle the earth so 1t
win pack all solid together to give
an even support to all parts OF the
floor
The plan Of the stable shows iron
stall partitions between the COW stalls
and wooden partitions between the
horse stalls. This distinction IN not
necessary, but L Ii customary.
Being a round barn with the silo
in the center, there II a round feed
ing alley built around the silo. Next
to the feeding alley IL circular CO.
ment manger which extends half way
around. for the cows. and . wooden
manger built on the same circle on
the horse side.
Both he cows and horses face in
toward The center. 50 the feeding Is
easily and quickly done from the CEN
ter feeding alley.
Silage is let down through q silage
shute; also hay and straw are put
down through the same shute. and
both ere distributed to the hangers
by a feed carrier truck mounted on
heavy truck casters
There are doors on two sides OF
the barn, one Of which IL intended as
q stock door TO let the cattle and
horses in or out: the other is . wide
driveway door used when cleaning the
stable; also At sileGlltng time.
~ tk.s stable arrangement the
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-11-05
THE OTHER FELLOW.

Ninety.nine and nine-tenths per cent
OF failures, men of the neVer-get-there
class, Intentionally or Internationally,
forget themselves and think about
the other fellow"
II the other fellow is promoted,
they are jealous. feel that their EN-.
ployer has Disseminated unfairly, and
that favoritism or luck is responsible
for the good things which he has re-
eeived.
II they make q mistake, instead OF
attempting to learn better, they hunt
up the mistakes the other fellow" has
made and excuse themselves because
he has blundered.
Many q young man.. who has not
been promoted or received raise OF
salary, instead OF analyzing himself,
goes to his employer and says. "You
raised Smiths salary. think mine
ought TO be raised too"
The employer naturally asks him
what Smith has got to do with II.
Smith had his salary raised because
he deserved II. Yet Q proportion OF
men, who ought TO know better. use
this feeble and unbuslnesslike argu.
ment. forgetting that It is up to"
them, not up to- ''the other fellow"
that 1t is all important to them what
they do to themselves. and, Of less
consequences what happens to the
other fellow"
Don't envy "the other fellow" be
friendly with him and exchange ex-
periences with him; congratulate him
when he Is promoted; learn of him. IL
he Is good teacher. His promotion.
even IL you do not receive a like one.
Is an indication that the firm for
which you work is prepared to do by
you as It has done By him as soon
as you are worthy. The advancement
OF the other fellow" should incite you
to greater effort. Instead of stirring
up jealousy let II make you say:
Good for the other fellow" II he has
been promoted. Your turn will come
next. II you deliver the goods"
Don't harbor the deluslon that your
employer does not want to pay you
more money. Unless he is an exeep-
ton, he regards you as a part of his
business plant. It ia policy for him
to use you to his advantage. and ha
cannot do this unless It is to your
advantage Also He would rather pay
you $40 week than $40. II you ara
worth II and the business will war
rant. II you show that you are able
and ready to bring him service the
equivalent OF, OF of greater value than.
that extra $40, he is more than willing
to give II to you.
No business man worthy the name
wants to have inefficient employees
about him. They injure his business
and injure him. The modern business
man requires efficiency. and in most
cases he is ready to pay the price
necessary to obtain 1t.
Ninety.nine per cent of young men
who are down, are down because they
downed themselves and did not real
lie that. however subordinate their po-
sitions might be. they. above all the
world, were masters Of their DIES.
tiny.
II is you. NOT the other fellow"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-11-05

grass as to feeding qualities for ami.
mails. Troop G, Capt. w. J. Scott.
commanding, and Troop B. First Lieut..
Z. A. Reyes. commanding. we're SO
lected TO conduct the test. each troop
being issued 10000 pounds OF the grass
for the purpose. These troops were
selected for the reason that their troop
commanders we're graduates Of the
| mounted service school Of the United
States army at Fort Riley, Kan, and
are recognized BY army men as ex.
perts on forage for animals.
Both Captain Scott and Lieutenant
Reyes pronounced the test entirely
satisfactory, and intend to submit re
ports to the officials at Washington
strongly recommending Sudan grass
as feeding hay for public animals.
THE average old cavalry horse"
declares Captain Glover. IFS rather
particular as to his feed, especially the
hay component Of the forage ration.
and when he displays anything ap-
preaching enthusiasm over his hay II
may be taken for granted that he has
got hold OF something good. From the
beginning the horses went after Su.
dan grass like children after candy.
showing conclusively that It was
most palatable feed; but, like children
again. everything horse likes is not
necessarily the best feed for him.
Sudan grass, to the exclusion of
all other hay. was fed to the horses OF
the two troops mentioned for one
month, and the results were satisfac-
tory In every respect. The horses ate
every shred OF 1t. improved in con.
dition. and. while 1t was not practical
to weigh them at the beginning and
conclusion Of the test, / am convinced
from my inspection Of the horses that
they gained some In weight"
Captain Glover declares that he has
become a firm believer in Sudan grass
as a feed for cavalry horses and win
do everything he can to encourage the
production of 1t.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-11-05
REGULATE QUALITY OF MILK
Source OF Infection Must First BE
Controlled-MIlker Must Be
Clean In Every Respect.

In order to control the quality OF
milk, the source OF infection must
first be controlled. The sources OF
infection are several, consisting OF the
hands and clothing of the mixer. the
mud ana dirt OF the pasture. barn.
yard and stable: the accumulation on
the body OF the COW; the air OF the
barn and the milking utensils. As for
che one who does the milking. he
should wear clean outer garments.
have clean hands and be clean in all
respects Since cows do not like IN
necessary delay. Il IL best TO milk
quickly. quietly. cieanly and thor.
sugniy. Dogs. cats, or loafers should
not be allowed around at milking
time
the milking utensils should be Of
metal. The modern dairy pals are ex-
ceiient. The milking utensils should
be washed in warm water. scaided
thoroughly and inverted in the open
air with 40 much sunlight MS possible
to shine on them
As for . separator. you know that
a dirty one is a good breeding place
for germs. These germs multiply rap
idly and contamiHate all milk and
cream run through the machine. You
can see the necessity of cleaning the
separator thoroughly with warm wa
Ger. The sunlight kills germs. so let
a. much sunlight to the separator as
possible.