davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-17
Oo;aS
'':SAsl RYE..
A PRIZE WINNERS METHODS.
Bls Cows Are Dehorned and Turned Loos
In the Stable.

Bis Cows Are Dehorned and Turned Loose
In the Stable.
The Rural New Yorker addressed the
following questions to the persons who
won prizes for dairy butter at the Illinois
Dairymen's association:
/. What breed Of COWS do you keep? 2 How
were they fed and cared for2 3. Was the cream
| separated or raised by the gravity process? T.
Give an account of the process of making this
exhibition butter. 8. Do you produce all your
| own fodder and grain2 In your opinion, would
ensilage and clover alone have made a perfect
dairy ration without extra grain2 @. What, in
your opinion, Is the outlook for good dairying?
George H. Baldwin. of Mendon, Ills,
answers as below:
1. My cows are grade Jerseys. 2. All
are dehorned and loose in q stable 30 by
80 feet with u driveway through the
whole length, by which the feed is de-
livered TO them directly from the wagon.
They are of course well bedded, and the
manure is hauled directly to the fields.
They are fed liberal ration of wheat
bran, Indian corn and occasionally a
little oil meal. For roughness they get
early cut corn fodder drilled in one grain
to the foot, fed long with the ears on,
and all the clover and timothy hay
they will eat. l formerly fed corn
and cob meal, but find by experience
that it pays better to feed ear corn cut
fine and let the hogs follow so there will
bo no waste. They receive Il liberal ra-
ton, for with the right kind of dairy
cows it pays to put in feed and take out
butter. B. use the Cooley crcamer or
submerged process for raising cream.
prefer it to the separator from the fact
that it saves labor and expense, and
practically gets all of the cream. A sep
arator requires skilled mechanic tc
keep it in order. 4. Tho butter was
churned in Il 90-gallon Batcheller's churn
run by horsepower and washed in
the churn when in the granular state
about the size of small shot-un-
til the water ran clear, spread out in
thin layer on a large sized lever
butter worker, allowed to drain for few
minutes, salted one ounce to the pound,
worked only enough to thoroughly mix
the salt, packed in a tub and shipped
directly to the exhibition at Sycamore.
5. l grow the fodder corn and hay and
buy the ear corn, bran and oilmeal. En-
silage and clover hay would be well
balanced ration, but it would hardly be
rich enough for dairy cows unless the
ensilage had a good deal of well matured
corn on it when it was put in the silo.
6. think that the outlook for first class
dairymen is as promising as for those
following the line of any other agricul-
tural pursuit. "There is always room
at the top"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-17
Cows and Calves.

Do not be in hurry to get the cows
out to grass, but be sure that they have
good hay at the barn and few roots if
there are any. If there are not, little
linseed meal will have the effect of keep
ing the digestive organs in an active con-
dition, which is about all that the roots
could do. 1t is better that the calves
should come along now for those cows
that are to be mill1ed in the summer
than q little later, after the COWS get into
pasture. If any do come now, keep them
warm and see that they have enough to
eat. Do not try to raise any that are
not worth raising and do not allow an
extra price Of dollar or two to decide
the matter of selling or not selling to the
butcher. The dollars difference now
will be more than counterbalanced by
$40 or $15 difference in value three years
from now.
A good formed and good looking calf,
from a good COW and sired by good
bull that is thoroughbred, or even very
nearly SO, ought to be worth raising. II
heifer, see that it has we'll formed
teats, not too close together, and that it
has the malsings in form and shape, if
not in color, of the COW that has proven
good and the characteristic marks of the
breed to which the bull belongs. Such
one ought in three years to make good
COW unless the cross has been q too vio-
lent one-which should be avoided-and
would undoubtedly be much more prof
table to raise than something that would
not sell for half as much at weeks old.
-Four or five dollars difference in the cost
Of a calf may seem considerable, but it is
not much upon the cost of cow.
For bulls do not raise any but thor
oughbred stock of the breed best adapted
to the purpose for which the cows are
kept, whether it be the selling of milk
or the making of butter or cheese. 1t is
better to pay $50 for a 3-days-old calf
and raise it to get something that will
improve the whole herd than to pay 615
for one that is going to reduce the stand
ard. 1t is true that there are somo who
sell milk and do not care to raise calf
who think they can use any kind Of
bull, but there remains the fact that
such parties might find it more profta-
BILE to raise calves from their best COWS
by good bull than to trust to the
chances Of being able to buy a good COW
when they want one.-AmeIican Guilt
Yator
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-17
Worth Knowing,

That Allcock's Porous Plaster is the
highest result Of medical science anC
skill, and in ingredients and method
has never been equalled.
That 1t is the original and genuine
porous plaster.
That Alloock's Porous Plaster never
fails to perform its remedial work
quickly and effectually.
That this fact Is attested by tbous-
ands of voluntary and unimpeachabls
testimonials from grateful patients.
That for rheumatism, weak back
sciatiea, lung trouble, kidney disease
dyspepsia, malaria and all local paius
IL is invaluable.
That when you buy Allcock's Porous
Plaster you obtain absolutely the besl
plaster made.
Brandreth's Pills are vegetable pur
gative.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-17
SPORTING NOTES.

Meintjes regards Bliss as the racing won.
der of the year-'a greater wonder than
Zimmerman in view of his small size
Tyler does nearly all his racing without
toe straps, the cleats on his shoes holding
his feet in position.
Lord Aberdeen, Canada's new governor
general, is an enthusiastic cricketer.
Robert J, the 5-year-old PAGER, recently
secured a record of 2;O6N for a mile, the
best performance for 5-yeaF-old on record.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-17
Tho L. A. w. Presidency.

Presidential bees are buzzing, and in {
surprisingly short time candidates will b,
working tooth and nail for the highest gift
l., A. w. members can confer upon a man.
To date the men mentioned for the office
are Messrs. Luscomb, Perkins, Gerould,
Mott and Willison. President Burdett II
h said, Is not candidate for re election
Two tons OF dynamite exploded under
q sunken vessel in New York harbor to
get it out of the way lifted the water for
about two acres fully 200 feet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-17

Onlteu oUdUeS ana GEOhGb w. ORTONs
Canada except w. D. Day Of New York
Orton's campaign this season has alsu
been very successful one. His first win
nings of Importance were the one and two
mile races at the June Canadian champion
ships in minutes A seconds and minutes
~ 2-5 seconds, respectively. At Boston 2
short time thereafter Orton was beaten in
two mile race by Connect. who was in rare
form. Conneff was looked upon Rs q Ger
tain winner Of the one mile championship
at the recent Worlds fair, but Orton easily
defeated him in minutes 82 AS seconds.
Orton is only 20 years of age and but 81
feet tall. He is member of the Toronto
Lacrosse club and an expert player OF Can.
Rda'S faVOrite game.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-17
The Color Line In bicycling.

The question of the c0lsR lsne in tn,
League of American Wheelmen is likely tc
make great deal Of trouble in the meet
ing of the national assembly Of that organi
zation next February. The Kentucky di
vision will bring up the question. A
scheme is already under way to organize
southern league in case Of unfavorable &C
tion on the color line amendment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-17
Gable From Queen Iii.

Dear Gresham:-One more boon / crave,
! trust In your affection
'Tis not 10 murder Dole, the Knave,
Or put down insurracLion;
TITS not my crown, but me TO save,
write in deef detection,
And so a package must have
or Park's Tea for my complexion.
0BESHAM's ARsWER TO QUEEN LII.
When l received your CablfRram
Thought sure would faint
For though I OMEN use Parks Tea
Ills not for your complaint.
feared that Mrs. q. would think
Wrong about our connection
It'll on her dresser there saw
Parks Tea for her c0mpiexion.
Sold bv Capital Drug Store.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-17
A Novel Revenge.

Cook-Yes, my mistress is a prma
donna and a horrible creature. She
treats me like the dirt beneath her feet,
but | revenge myself by opening the
drawing room window when she Is not
at home and by bowling with all my
might, SO that the neighbors may think
her voice is "racked.-Fliegende Blatler
WhJ They Would Not Kiss the stone.
A correspondent is guilty Of being the
originator Of the following Jokes MANY
people would not kiss the Blarney stone
at the Worlds fair if they knew It was
merely a shamrock" = Philadelphia
Ledger.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-17


feated Hjertberg,
Walsh and the
great Connect at
New York in the
annual champion
ship mile race OF
the A. A. L. His
time was 4 miu-
utes % As seconds.
One week later, at
the games of the
New York Athlet-
ic club, Orton de-
feated +. &. Car
ter, the veteran
runner, and w.
O'Keefe in the
four milo scratch
race, whict was
run in 20 minutes
81 seconds. Orton
thus closed the
season with the
proud conscious
ness that he had
defeated every i'm
portant distance
runner in the
United States and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-17
cANApDs REMARKABLE RUNNER.

1rinr, thoC onuaeror ~ Connoa r,pl Other
iasaSus Athletes.
Canada possesses a phenomenal distance
ruhner in the person Of George W. Orton
s,f Toronto, ~ho has proved in many a hard
fought race that he had the speed and en-.
durance of the wild deer. Orton first at.
trilcted attention on this side of the Cana
dian line in 1899 by winning the one mile
championship of Canada against Ernest
Hjertberg of New York In the fast time OF
minutes q 4-5 seconds, a new record fol
the Dominion.
In October of the same yeor Orton de
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-17

Above trains stop at all stations nom
Portland 70 Albany fnclusive; also at Tangent
Irving, Eugene and all stations from R0seburR
TO Ashland Inclusive.
R0sEHURG MAIL DAILY,
500 a. m. Lv. Portland AR. 4:SO p. m.
ll:l7 a. m Lv. Salem Lv. 1:l0 p. IA.
80 p. m. Ar. Roseburg Lv. 7;OO'a. M
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-17

Ladies' whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood1s In an impure cpnGi'
tion, due to menstrual irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited by the Won
derful tonic and blood cleansing prop,
Root and Potassium,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-17

For primary secondary and tertiary
syphilis, for blood poisoning, merpn-
rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, aiid
IN all blood and skin .diseases, Ike
bictches, pipples, old chronic ulC crs,
ecEema-we may say, without fear Qf
contradiction. that J.. p. + ls the pest
blood purifier in the world, and makes
positive, speedy and permanent cures
In all cases.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-17

ePRINoFIRLD, Mo. Aug. 14th. 1893.
II can speak in the highest terms of
your medicine from my .own personal
disease, pleurisy and rheumatism for
35 years, was treated by the very bost
physicians ana spent hundreds of dol-
lars, tried every known remedy with
out fnding relief. Ihave only taken
oEeeptully cay IL has doae me more
good than anything have ever taken.
! can recommend your medicine to all
aufferera OF the aboYo diseases.
MRS. NJ. NJ. WEARY,
Springfield, Green County, Mo.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-17
and SCr0fuIa

+. Z. +. puriaes tho blood. builds up
the weak aad debiiitatcd, civ ee
strength to weakened nerves, exppls
diqeAses, giving the patient health and
happiness whtve sickness, gloomy
feelings ana las itude first prevailed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-08
NEEDS A NEW FIELD,

We are moved to ask the question
whether the countrymen of Mr..
Davies have, in his opinion, any
moral right to govern Ireland? They
are in small minority there, and
such control as they claim and ex-
ercise is derived from conquest and
the present police system. While
the Irish people are permitted to
have a few representatives in Par
lament, that is, outside the boun-
daries of their country, they are de-
MED the right of home rule, and
this in spite Of the fact that they
have developed statesmen, soldiers
and politicians whose services the
British Empire has been only too
willing to acquire. According to
the ideas which Mr.. Davies has
applied to Hawaii, the status que in
Ireland is unjust and oppressive
the subversion of a nation, and one
of white and civilized men at that
Yet has the master of Craigside ever
raised his philanthropic voice
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-08
THE RIGHT KIND OF POLITICS.

We are pleased to find our morn
ing contemporary on the side of the
party organizations in the debate
over the Foreign Office succession.
In replying to the STARS recent
article upon political close corpora
tons it disclaims all knowledge of,
or sympathy in, any attempt which
may be made to fill Cabinet post
at once" and without consulting
the Annexation rank and file.
Then it goes farther and says
With regard to the propriety of
giving an opportunity for the ex-
preston of public sentiment before
making an important public ap-
pointment, we are in the fullest
accord with our evening contem-
porarv. The views Of the Annexa-
ton Club, and of other organiza-
tons, are entitled to the most ample
consideration We do not believe
that there is any disposition on the
part of these organizations to abuse
their powers, and we believe that
the Government, for its part, is free
from any desire to ignore them.
The necessity that the Govern
ment should keep in the closest
touch with public opinion seems
almost too obvious to be dwelt upon
In the absence Of elections and the
formal instruments Of popular rule,
it becomes doubly important to
consult public opinion as expressed
in its various organs. Only thus
can the Government be in fact, if
not in form, a truly popular gov
eminent. 1t is from public opinion
that the Government derives its
authority, its sanctions and its
inner justification, and there could
be nothing more foolish or more
suicidal than to leave this fact out
of account
The Councils and the various
political organizations are alike
faithful to the objects which led to
the ov erthrow of the Queen and the
establishment of the Provisional!
Government. In this fidelity is
contained the surest guarantee for
the future.
After that nothing remains to be
said. 1t is the unabridged gospel
of sound politics.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-08
MONDAY, JANUARY s, 1894.
THE COURSE OF REFORM.

The story of the Hamakua luau
appeared in the STAR some weeks
ago and decisive action was then
urged in these columns, both edi-
torially and by correspondents,
against the Royalists who cumber
the national offices on the other
Islands However, but few re-
movals were made. In some cases
it was found that the law would
have to be amended before the
official headsman could legally do
his work; in others there was an
Intervention OF more important
matters such as to justify delay.
But the time seems to be near when
something may be done to give to the
rest of the group the benefit of the
same kind of official changes which
have done so much on this Island
to improve the public service and
satisfy an aroused loyal sentiment.
There are judges, police and
other officials who have since de-
served removal for their sympathy
with the men who seek to destroy
the Government. Let us hope that
the month of January will not pass
without at least the initiative being
taken against them. To our minds
this is one of the supreme party
duties of the hour.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-08

WALTER @. SMITH, Managing Editor.
GEORGE MANSON, Business Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-08

business still more but for the
danger of British rule over this
group, which, if it should become
the dominant or governing power,
American interests would be crushed
out with eagerness and dispatch.
Such is the universal belief of all
American citizens with whom !
have conversed and such is my
opinion. 1t would be a fragrant
injustice to American citizens, after
they have labored for the good Of
the Islands for the last forty years,
after they have brought these peo-
/ pie ont of barbarism and taught
them civilization science and re-
| ligion in a word, made them an
intelligent and Christian nation,
and have done all that has been
done in the development of the re-
sources Of the country and given II
a world wide popularity, to be
either driven out or so treated and
harrassed as to make it necessary
for their interests to sacrifice their
property and leave.
II am also informed, wrote
Minister Mcbride, that the Brit
ish Government since the com
, mencement of the rebellion i'll the
. United States sent deputation &c
examine and report on the cotton
r growing capacity Of this group,
and the report is said to be re-
markably favorable This may
; aid in explaining the lively Interest
which Her British Majesty's Gov
ernment takes in this Government
and the final disposition of these
Islands. so far as conduct is faith
full index to design,
/ This group of islands under thu
> control of our Government, i'll my
Judgment would be far more valu
able than the ownership of Cub
and the Bahama Islands.
, Early in the following year thu
l United States passed a resolution
: February 4, 1884, asking for infor
nation relative to a proposed recip
rocity treaty between the UniteC
States and the Sandwich Islands
: but President Lincoln Transmitted
t a report from the Secretary of Stat
saving, 1T is not deemed eXpedi
ent at present 10 communicate tn
Correspondence called for by the res
i olution This serves to SHOW
t that President Lincoln had takei
Il heed to the report of Minister Nc
/, Bride and had the question Of
closer Hawaiian relationship unde
advisement
In this connection, too, it il
c right to remember that if the OPP
e ponents of Mr. Gladstone were il
4 charge of the affairs of Great Britain
the question Of Hawaiian anneXa
; ton to the United States would re
I ceive much greater attention on tn,
o other side of the Atlantic. Jus
{ how soon Mr.. Gladstone!s admin
+ iStration will be overthrown is
matter that has a direct bearing
-, upon the Hawaiian question. -Nea
u York Mail ami Express.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-08

American Influence in the Islands
Thirty Years Ago.
Just thirty years ago, OH October
Q. 1868, the United States Minister
to Honolulu, Mr. James Mcbride,
wrote a dispatch TO Hon William
H. Seward, who was then Secretary
Of State during the first term of
President Lincoln, dealing eXclus-
lively with the subject of English
influence and interference with Ha-
waiian affairs. The dispatch was
a very lengthy one, but the follow
ing extracts are most pertinent at
this juncture:
English policy, English Ell
quette and English grandeur seem
to captivate and control the King.
His familiar associates are English
men, and when an Office becomes
vacant by death, resignation or
otherwise it is filled by the appoint
ment of an Englishman. In a
word, English diplomacy has been
so adroit and sagacious as to win
the esteem and confidence of His
Majesty and the royal family.
1t is plainly to be seen that the
British Government places high
estimate on the future value OF
these islands believing, no doubt,
that the Pacific and other railroads
will be built, and that these islands
will become very important as a
halfway house between Europe
and America on the one side and
China and Japan on the other
The English influences which
are thrown around the King i'll the
person of English school teachers
recently imported and a number Of
English clergymen sent here by her
Brittanic majesty at the request OF
the King, and he not pious man,
and the filling of vacant offices by
Englishmen, on the whole being
COllSluGl GU 10 SulSNNl1 SuSpGClSu
of being a political affair under the
garb of religion, and intended at
least to supersede Americans hold
ing Office under His Majesty's Gov
ernment; American school teach
ers and American clergymen, many
of whom have already been turned
out, in other words an endeavor to
thoroughly Anglicize this place,
and prepare it for British regency.
These islands must, Of neces-
sity pass into other hands, and
their destiny be controlled by other
people, The question then is to
what nation snail they belong, the
English or the Americans They
are the only competitors.
The merchants, traders, dealers
of all kinds and planters are prin-
cipally Americans, The English
have no commerce here worthy of
the name and but one OF two retail
stores the Germans about the
same amount of business as the
English. Many American mer-
chants here are doing quite large
business and would extend their
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-08

against this outrage II seems not
That exercise he reserves for Ha
wall and for the benefit of abo-
rhymes who have only been dispos-
sessed of power because they could .
not use it without injurug them
selves and everybody else beyond /
d few boodlers) who live and do
business here. Moreover it is
directed mainly against Americans
and Germans.
If we are to receive the impress
sion which Mr.. Davies seeks to
make, namely, that he is arguing
the cause of Hawaiian native poli-
teal autonomy out of pure devotion
to principle and with no thought
of private agrandizement, then we
shall feel at liberty to advise him to
go to some other place than this,
where more can be done in his
especial line A worker for pure
principle should make no distinC-
ton of geographical fields i'll which
to labor except to get into that one
where the agencies at his hand are
capable of being directed to the best
results. obviously as a mentor OF
Americans Mr.. Davies is failure.
b His is loves labor lost and his
time, valuable as it is to the vel
fare of the human race, is being
wasted. Surely when he has been
= asked in scriptural fashion, what he
has done with his talent, he would
be abashed if he had to say that he
had failed to increase it because he
D had confined his strivings to the
4 fruitless fields of Hawaii Hence,
t as he is so Intellectual here ii
:. his politico moral mission, it is
n really time that he should go where
e he could be of some avail to the
e downtrodden and "subverted, leav-
b ing those in this locality to be dealt
d with by a more fortunate mission
d airy. We hasten to suggest the
:. neighborhood OF Ireland AS at
d Englishman Mr.. Davies would ge
: hearing among Englishmen upoi
a political issue much sooner thar
y he has been able to among Ameri
It cans and Germans; and if he SHOULD
IS succeed in getting Britain to take
her "subversive" hand from the
S principle of Irish rights he would
have the satisfaction of bringing
freedom to 5000, 900 souls rather
than the humiliation Of failing tC
. bring it to a paltry o,ooo. |
l. Ireland wont answer let our grea
e and good friend go to Egypt, Of
e India or even to Matabele lane
/. where 10 Bengula is in an ever
t worse plight than Liliuokalani hi
: little less than kin and more thar
!, kind.
b Go somewhere, O philanthropist
t where your sickle can find wheat
g suited to its edge. Here it merely
:. muses. up the crop
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-08
The HAWAIIAN STAR.

PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON
EXCEPT SUNDAY
BY THE HAWAIIAN STAR NEwsPA-
FER ASSOCIATION, Ltd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-08

PEI Year in Advance, $500
Fer Month in Advance, so
Foreign, per Year in Advance, 1000