davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-05
500 Reward 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
q constitutional disease, requires con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in
doing its work. The proprietOrs haye
to much faith in its curative powers,
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any cases that it fails to cure. Send
for list of testimonials.
Address. +. j. CHENEY, & CO.
Toledo. o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-05

milk when grass is no longer growing
and help to keep young stock from
starving, as it does on too many farms
In Oregon, sfter the rain Seis in. a
hog, sheep, or neat cattle once fat or
in good condition can be kept 50 with
much less food ana care than II once
allowed to get thin.
A good farmer ia Marion county
tells the writer that be turned lot Of
fat sheep on q field Of summer fallow
to trim up the fern. There was abso-
lutely nothing but light sprinkling of
fern visible on the red soil and yet with
salt and water those sheep have kept
fat there and the land is cleaned off
even TO the fence corners. We would
not advise fern diet all the time and
the farmer who did this always feeds
his stock well.
Contrast this field, lying all clean
and bare to be made fruitful by sun
and rain and the droppiDgs of a band
of 100 sheep, with another rear
by where the summer fallow is one
mass of green waving fern knee deep
Both will be sown to grain this fall.
The latter will grow as much fern as
wheat next year. The wheat will not
be half a crop, because fern aud grain
cannot occupy the land with the wheat
and both be "a full crop. The clean
field will produce thirty bushels to the
acre of wheat at least.
GREEN FOOD CROPS.
Oregon farmers have not yet learned
how to produce crops for the purpose of
making young stock grow rapidly. Il
takes too many of them two years to
make hog that is got ready for mar
ket 10 ten months and weighs three
hundred pounds 10 the states that ship
hundreds of carloads of pork products
10 the Pacific coast annually. II takes
them four or five years to turn off a
-teer that should be ready for the
shanbles in two or three years. They
Will be able to do these things as well
and as quickly when they once learn
how to do them, and how to produce
the crops at the right time to make
rapl1 growth, as their Eastern competi-
tors and do them cheaper, on account
of a milder climate and greater product
i've capacity of the soil. AS soon as he
learns to keep supply Of clovers, peas,
nd in oannOacainra for
young stock to feed upon, so that II
will never be checked In its growth
from the day 1t is born until it goes to
market, the Oregon farmer will discover
that our soil and climate is gold mine.
But If he lets his stock live on natural
products entirely, and seeks to fatten
item OH climate, he will continue to
have starved skins to fill, and there is
no more hopeless or Improbable task.
The grass that grows all the year
around and the mast in the forest is q
delusion 80 far ss producing fat stock ID
concerned.
The days of bonanza farming are
over with, whether it be In Dakota OIL
Oregon. The days Of trusting to luck
or to the boundless prodigality ol
mother earth are also gone never to re-
turn. Farming by proxy is thing Of
the past. Intelligence, application o
business principles. the closest husband
dying Of all the practical experience
of others, as we'll as he latest resources
of science and invention will alone
bring the farming operation of the
future to successful conclusions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-05
TnnAY,s MARKRra.
Prices Current by Telegraph - Local
lu Portland Quotations.

Prices Current by Telegraph - Local
alu Portland Quotations.
SALEN. sept. S. 4 p. m.-Office
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. Quota
tions for day aud up to hour of going to
press were as follows:
SALEM PRODUCE MARKET.
BUTCHER STOCK.
Veals-dressed cts.
Hogs-dressed Al.
Live cattle-1l@2c.
Sbeep-alive $l.25.
MILL PRICES.
Salem Milling Co. quotes: Flour
in wholesale lots $40. Retail $2.75.
Bls an $13 bulk, $14 sacked. Shorts SIS
@l7 Chop feed S14 aud SIS.
WHEAT.
80 cents per bushel.
HAY AND GRAIN.
Oats 22G25c.
Hay-Baied, old Ss@1O; new cheat
81; new timothy IS so
FARM PRODUCTS.
Wool-Best, 10c.
Hops-Small sale. 8 to 10c.
Eggs-In trade, 10c.
Butter Best dairy, 15@18; fancy
creamery, zoe.
Cheese-lO 10 Is cts.
Farm smoked meats-Bacon 10;
hams, 10; sh0ulders.S.
Potatoes New, 25c.
OniOns-3 cents
FRUITS.
Bradshaw pluuIs, 5Oc tu.
Apples 5Oc bu.
Peaches soc box.
LIVE POULTRY.
tou'try-Hens, &c; roosters not
IL a..
lux. ,S; young chickens, &c.
PORTLAND QUOTATIONS..
Grain. Feed, etc.
FlOur-Portland, $2.55; Walla Walla,
81 80; graham, $3.50; superfine, $2.25
per barrel.
White, 32c; grey, 3lc, rolled,
in bags, IS. 75@6.O0; barrels, Sc. .OO@
6. Is; Cases, 1918.
Hay-Best, $10@ll per ton.
Wool-valley, S@I0c.
Millstuffs-Bran, SIS; shorts, $l6
chop feed, ,$15 per toR; middlings, $23
@28 PER ton;chickeD wheat. $50
leo per GENITAL.
Hops--MarKet 10 lifeless. Impossible
to give quotations.
Hides-green, salted, go lbs. 3lc, un.
der gu lbs, 2(93c; sheep pelts, 100000.
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter-Oregon fancy creamery, ,224@
25c; fancy dairy, ,20@224c; fair to good,
15@D174c; common, l24c.
Cheese-Oregon 11}@124c per pound;
Young American, 133 @144c;Swiss imp,
30@32c; DOM, ,16@l8c.
Eggs-Oregon, 10@l2c per dozen.
Poultry-chicken old $3.50 per doz-
en-; young, ,$2@3.O0; ducks,$ ,$2@8; geese,
$450@$5.OO; turkeys, slow al, 99IOc.
Beef-Topsteers, 2l@23c per 10; fair
to good steers, 2924c; cows, lat92c;
dressed beef 4@5c
Mutton-Best sheep, $l.75@2; choice
ewes, $1.60@l75.
Hogs Choice, heavy, $4; light and
feeders, 81; dressed, sc per 10.
Veal-Small, choice, 4ic; large, ,3@4c
per pound.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
Wool: Oregon Eastern choice, 8@
10c; do inferior, 5@6c; do valley, l0@
| 12c
Hops-8@10c.
Potatoes-Early Rose, 25@3Oc in
sacks; Burbanks, 30@45c per sack.
Oats-Milling, 81 1.15@l.20.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-05

Thsre Is found on the edge of Death val.
ley M californla = lizard somewhat similar
10 tbs Oila monster, although more eaile
10 u strictly a vegetarian, fhis follow 10
called ths aknoknNalla by tho coahuile IN
alans. who sTe said 10 - seFy fond " bls
nash. tbs meat ~ tins cousin ~ ths
druadsd monster \ yegy whits, TASTES Ike
chicken, an6 Americans who hAys eefep a
ags IepoIted p0i ~ haYe blTpea w thaf
lsssSs ~ "a Apaehes hAte nah And fepliles
~ al kinas ald psysfsst thssn, sFse "
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-05

u y aaid BY . Chicago ItoFaFy man
1lAi tbens u GOOD reason ~ bsliofs that
~ doNa'ls o0nid De inauot1 u ~ "
Chicago " i've, That dty appears h ~
gely ianoh "a saFneli ~ ~ inienslos 10
llseon,e W AlffpFy cellleT, syea n a has
10 nahe R6FAAeaa a. sa6ieBn lilegaTy
msn bgt thsp ~, aopelis ses bega
" ~ mlaels vssi. = beeps 2IsssastPt
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-05

Sweet Clover Honey syrup, guaran-
ed the best table syrup. Take no
tber, Farrell q Co., Omaha, Neb.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-05

1T Is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
of entertainments In THE JOURNAL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25
LAST DAY.
Register Today-12 to o T.. nj.
STILL TOO WET.

Seeding Is Still Progressing Very
Slowly.
The week has been too wet and cold
for rapid progress with farm work or
growth in crop vegetation. There has
been practically no advance made iD
seeding throughout the Red river vail
ley or on the clayey soil of the central
forest region OF the state. Many fields
in those sections are covered with ponds
of water. and the rivers and creeks have
overlooked their banks. In the south.
ern prairie region, however. seeding OPP
erations have slowly advanced, and
many farmers in the southW est portion
OF the state have finished, and are now
taking advantage of favorable weather
to prepare the land for corn, potatoes
and flax.
The warm rains during the first part
of the week had very beneficial effect
OH pasturage and the sprOuting and
termination of small grain; the former
Is now making rapid progress. with good
prospects of being early available for
stock, while the latter, although In good
condition. was checked in upper growth
by the cool weather and frosty nights OF
Thursday, Friday, Saturday. This cool
weather will undoubtedly result bene-
ficially, as it tends to strengthen the
roots, and the warmer following wealth
er has caused the upward growth to be
renewed under the most favorable con-
ditions.
Winter grain not killed by the March
freeze is reported in most cases as look
ing well. Potatoes have been planted
in few favored localities. and some
fax seeded in Martin county, but these
crops as yet have received but little
attention owing to unfavorable weather,
and consequent soil condition. The
maple sugar yield in Hennepin county
is reported as light. The fields are fast
turning green, and gardens are making
good progress. A few days of warm,
drying weather will create most rapid
| chaugs in vegetation, as the soil is
everywhere saturated with moisture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25
LAST DAY.
Register Today-12 to 8 P. Nj.
SIXTH WARD JUSTICE.

Joseph Smith, Resident of st.
Paul Since 1854, Veteran
Union Soldier, the Democratic
Candidate.
Joseph Smith, nominee upon the DEM
ocratic ticket in the Sixth ward for
justice of the peace, has been resident
of st. Paul since 1854, and citizen OF
the ward since 1880. He was born in
Alsace tifty-five years ago. He is an
accomplished linquist, speaks. reads
and writes English, French and Ger
man. During the war for the Union lie
served three years member OF the
Sixth Minnesota. and in all spects has
discharged every duty of good citizen
with fidelity and public spirit. Mr.
Smith is not lawyer, but he has
had much experience as constable,
and is familiar with the duties
which devOlve upon one holding the
Office of justice OF the peace. A West
side paper interposes the objection to
him that he is ineligible because not a
less and foolish assumption, one that
should influence no one. Mr.. Smith is
prompt, reliable, level-headed busi-
ness man. While he lacks in some part
what should be the training of lawyer,
he has another qualification more val
liable and more lmportant-the posses
sion Of good, sound, honest common
sense-whlch is infinitely more to de de-
sired in the justice office than a little
smattering of law books, the principal
effect of which is to make atyIo lawyer
tricky. If Mr.. Smith Is elected he can
and viii qualify for the Office, and will
make goodsOfficer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25
THE LATE CAPT. HAYS.
Resolutions or Respect to His
MEMORY.

MemOry.
At the last meeting of Minnehaha
Camp No. GA, NJ. w. A, the following
resolutions were adopted:
Whereas The Supreme Head Consul
of the Universe has deemed it fitting to
once more visit the forests of wuOucraft,
and from the rapidly growing timber
cut down one Of the sturdy oaks found
therein, and
Whereas, The fraternal, brotherly
and nelghhOrly relations always exist
ing between our departed friend and
the members of this camp render it
proper that we show our heartfelt sOr-
row for his untimeiy death and our ap-,
probation oil his many virtues. not the
least of which was his charity ana good
will toward all, and especially to MEM
berS of the Modern Woodmen of Amer
lea; therefore be it
Resolved, That in the death of Cant.
George Hays Minnehaha Camp 674 has
lost one of its most valued members :;
one who. as he best knew how, endeay-
-ored tn live up 10 the principles enun-
.clated i'll the use of the AK, the beetle
and the wedge. who believed in and
practiced the ailage, ''Do unto others as
= you would have others do unto yOu;"
: therefore,
y Resolved, That we extend 10 the wild
'Ow and daughters or our deceased
-1eighb0r our deep regret and earnest
sympathy in their great and irrpparable
affection.
y Resolved, further. That as an out
ward sign OF the inward love and rev.
terence we entertain for our deceased
ineighbor, the charter of this camp be
Suitably dfaped for period of thirty
|. days. a.. 49,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25
LAST DAY.
Register Today-1a to sP. M.
SEATS SELLING WELL.
Great Interest Manifested in the

Great Interest Manifested in the
- Concert.
Reserved seats will be put on sale this
morning at the music store of Howard,
Farwell & Co. for the concert to be
given at the Peoples church ON the
evening OF Maya Mr.. Merris, who has
charge of the sale of the seats, says
there has never been the interest mani
rested Ill connection with any former
entertainment OF the kind that is appar-
ent in connection with this concert. For
the past two days inquiry for seats has
been frequent and eager. The fact that
NOrdica is to be heard in this concert
for the last time before sailing for Eu-
rope for stay OF several years impeis
all of her former admirers to improve
this final opportunity of hearing the ia
vOrite of all Americas great singers
The work OF the university choral
union ami of Hegner and Wetzlar, the
other artists who assist in the pro-
gramme, Is also anticipated with great
deal OF interest and delight. Those
who wish to secure favorable seats
would undoubtedly do we'll to attend to
the purchase of them at once, il tue sale
III Minneapolis may be taken as an indi-
cation. There the house was over Il
third sold by private sale before the
public sale opened.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25
HOUSE DETENTION NEEDED.
But the Mayor and Council Will
Not Co.Operate

The need of a building where persons
kept for week or sc is becoming i'm
perative. Mayor Wright refuses to take
any action in the premises. although the
matter has been brought to his attention
by DIR. Hoyt, the health commissioner,
several times.
Yesterday afternoon young fellow
who arrived day or so ago from Chi
cago visited the health Office and said
that he feared he had been exposed to
smallpox, and was of the opinion he
was coming down with the disease. He
was sent TO DR.. Ancker's Office, and
shortly afterward that official called at
the health department office. The sus-
poets symptoms,h he said, might or might
not be the forerunner of the disease,
but 1t was better to be on the safe side
and .detain him until it was absolutely
certain it WAS not smallpox.
The deputy inspector explained to
DIR. Anckei that the health department
had n0 place where the man could be
sent except the pest house. An effort,
he said. had been made by Dr.. HOyt to
secure the corporation OF the mayor
and city council i'll providing house of
detention, but for some reason the
mayor would take no action in tie
matter.
One Of the most prominent physicians
in the city seen last evening, said
the city should lose no time in prepar-
ing some place where suspected small
pox eases could be harDored. Ii this
was not done, he said, and the disease
should gain a fonthold. it would cost
several thousands of dollars to stamp it
out, while several hundred used in pre-
cautionary measures now would be all
that was necessary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25
REMOVALNOT DIsFRANCHIsE-
MENT.

Provisions of the Law for House.
holders Removing.
Election day coming this year so near
the time when hOuSehOlders are chang
ing their places of residence a large
number of voters are fearful that they
will lose their votes. The Republican
strikers who are now making canvass
of the city are also trying to carry out
the idea that by removing from the dis
trict where they are registered voters
will lose their suffrage.
One of the Republican strikers called
at residence on DAYTON avenue yester-
day, and after being informed that two
gentlemen lived in the house inquired
as to the politics of the twain. The wife
of one of the occupants said her hus.
band was Democrat, while the other
gentleman was Republican. She fur
Their volunteered the information that
both families expected to move the last
OF this present week, and both heads of
the families were in doubt as to whether
they could vote owing to the change in
residence.
The Republican henchman said there
was way by which the Republican
voter could be allowed to vote, but he
Was not so sure about the Democratic
voter.
The law provides that when a voter
who is properly registered and entitled
to vote removes from one district to an
other within ten days of an election it
is lawful for HIM to vote from the dis
trlct from which he removed. The law.
as given below, is from the general
election law of 1898, under which the
election will be held this year, and reads
as follows:
Section 9S-"No eIector shall vote ex-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25
Register Today-12 to 8 p. NJ.
PERSONAL MENTION.

At the CIarendon-R. E. Huron. Pc
oria; o. Wang, Shell Lake; E. E.
Blanding. Taylor's Falls; E. L.Warren,
Detroit; P. P. Connolly, GAINESVILLE.
At the Sherman. F. Walker, Spen-.
Ger Brook; Thomas G. Hawley, Lake
Park; Thomas Farrell. Marysvile,
Mont; A. j. Sovereign, StOpler; Harry
Hall. Great Falls; S. L. Russell, Butte;
o. U. Staley. Aurora, ILL.,; F. b. Newell,
Tekoa. Wash.
At the Windsor: II. G. McMicken.
Toronto; B. Goodman. Philadelphia;
w. b. Patton, Duluth: L. N. Wear and
wife. Fargo; II. p. HubbeIl. Winona;
ALI Barker, Sydenham. England; A. d.
Vedder, Rochester; William p. Dun
nington. Redwood Falls; G. S. Mac
Mimi. Du Bots. Penn.
AS the Ryan-W. A. Spencer. PhiIa-
deIphia; W. E. McCahe, Staples; r. W..
Blair, Topeka; William Head, Baltl-
Mrs. &. B. Knapp, Portland. Or; j. S.
Cridsr, Pittsburg. Pa; c. w. jerks,
Chicago; Charles A. Marden, Portland,
Or; j. f. Casey, Boston; ii. #. Hunter,
Melette, S. D.; R. North. Washington,
u. c.: n. l.. Weston. Dayton, O.; Sam
uel Driver. Haverhill, Mass; w. a.
Lombard, New York.
At the Merchants'-W. B. McNider,
Sioux City; George B. Mccall. Chippe-
wa Falls; Thomas j. HargadOn, Hast
ings; Charles FL. Gould. Miles City; NJ.
Uhlman. Roberts, Wis.,; George A.
Du Toit, Chaska; Joseph Roach, North
field; G. w. Darman, Portland, Or. /;
A. Ford, Oakland. CAL; j. c. Mcclure,
Red Wing; y. J. Little, st. Louis;
Warren j.. Ives. Hutchinson; j. R.
Howard, Sank Centre; Andrew d. Hill,
WinOna.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25
LAST DAY.
Register. Today-12 to 9 p. IN.
HIGH-HAND.D OUTRAGE.
A Republican Judge Who Should
Be Sent to Jail.

A Republican Judge Who Should
Be Sent to Jail.
There is likely to he slight friction
today at the polling place in the Elev-
enth district of the First ward. The
Judges of election appointed by the
council at this precinct were w. II.
Dicker, John Wicker and William
Young. The first mentioned was the
judge chosen by the Republican city
committee, the second by the Demo
cratic committe, and the third. the al
legged PopuliSt judge. selected also by
the Republican city committee.
On Saturday last Mr.. Young did not
put in all appearance at the polling
place. and according to the election law
the voters selected a judge to take the
place vacant by the absence of Mr..
Young. The Republican striker OBJ
Jected to the proceedings and claimed
that MIR. Young was in Duluth but
would be back in time for the next reg
iStration day. The law, however. was
read and followed and James O'Brien,
ex-auditOr, was elected as judge in the
place of Young. When the registration
closed Mr.. OBrien, together with the
two other judges certified to the regis
tration, OBrien having been sworn in
as member Of the registration board
by w. II. Dicker.
When the books were called for yes
terday it was found that the oath of
Mr.. O'Brien had been torn from the
books while they were in the possession
of the Republican judge, W. IL. Dicker.
This high-handed proceeding on the
part of the Republican strikers and the
outcome of the same will be watched
with interest by the public
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25
DISTRICT COURT.

c. Gotzian & Co, have sued Joseph
Trudtau to: recover S2.227.S2 for mer-
chandiSe sold : E9zN IS ~
The horse stealing case of The State
against Frederick Bulinger was nolied
by Judge Kelly yesterday.
Judge Egan has Overruled the demur-
rer ID the complaint of Elizabeth How
ard against Morris Michaels.
Eleanor TOtum has filed a complaint
against 81. &. Mccartney and others to
forecloSe mortgage for 500.
Gordon 81 Ferguson ask Judgment
against the Northern Supply company
for $l26.95, due for merchandise sold.
Edware Erickson has appealed to the
district court from an order of the pro-
bate court allowing the claim of S. l..
Johnson against the estate of Martin Z.
Erickson.
The Gribbin Lumber company has be-
gun an actlon against Humphfy Barton
ana others to foreclose a mechanics
lien for S5l0.67.
The trustees under the will of the late
Louis G. SungeIich, of Philadelphia,
have entered suit against Charles Ru-
dOlph and others to fofecloSe a mort
goge for $500.
Judge Kelly has refused the motion
to correct the dOcketing Of the judy
ment in the case of George e. Strout
against The st. Anthony Park Company
and Charles ii. Pratt.
William Meissner ST., as administrator.
was awarded a verdict of 5000 against
the st. Paul City Railway company for
the death of his son, who was run over
by an East Seventh street electric car.
Judge Otis and jury are trying the
personal injury case of Sanford Bray
ton against The Chicago Great Western
Railway Company. Sanford was con-
ductor, and was injured by defective
step when alighting from car.
The personal injury case of Allie G.
johnson against The ST. Paul City Rail-
way Company is on trial i'm Judge BrilPs
court. The plaintiff was precipitated to
the ground by the lurching of car
when she was alighting therefrom.
Margaret Trapschuh asks for decree
of absolute divorce from Henry Traps
chuh because OF willful desertion for
more than three years. they were
married on May day, 1852, at Milwaukee.
and he deserted his wife and child al
ST. Paul during the ides of March, 1891
She is thirty and he thirty-six years
old. They have daughter nine years
old.