davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-04

body looked for such a big Republican
gain this year. Conservative estimates
places Haywood's majority in the neigh
borhood of 125, Geo. The PopuliSt, Pr0hibi-
ton and Standardization parties have also
made nominations for state treasurer,
as their combined strength amounts 10
only a few thousand votes.
What little interest there is in the cam
palgn attaches to the contest for the
seven superior court judgeships The
Republicans have nominated the six men
of that political faith who are at present
members of the court; Judge Beaver, of
Reader. of Northampton; Willard, of
Jackson: Rice, of LuZerne and Gladly, of
huntington. These are sure to be elected.
For the seventh place on the bench there
are six Democratic aspirantS. MeSsrs.
Yorkes, of Bucks county; Bechtel, of
Allegheny; Smith, of LackaWanna, and
Moorehead, of Westmoreland. The fact
that there are so many pegs for the sin
gle hole that is vacant will undoubtedly
encourage trading and cutting all over
the state, and it is fair to assume that
the Democrat who succeeds in attract
ing to himself the greatest number of
The Democratic favorite in the eastern
part of the state is undoubtedly Judge
Yorkes, because. Of his proximity to Phil
adelphia. Judge Magee is a cousin of
c. l.. Magee, the Pittsburg Republican
leader, and for this reason many poltti-
clans believe he will get Republican
strength in the western end of the state.
resentative on either ticket, and 1t is
natural to expect that the vast petroleum
interests will favor him, irrespective OF
political affiliations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-04
NINETEEN DAIRY POINTS.

A. E. Jones is a successful western
dairyman, whose cows are registered Jer-
seys, which make over 300 pounds OF
butter a year. He writes to the Farm
and Dairy as follows:
work has led to the following conclus-
ions, viz:
First-Get rid of the scrub cow
Second-Good cows lead to better
methods.
Third-Without good feed dairying is a
failure.
Fourth-People will not pay twenty
five cents for ten-cent butter.
Fifth-It requires brains and gumption
to succeed in the dairy.
Sixth-A careless person cannot make
good butter
Seventh-Promptness and honesty al
ways win.
Eighth-The finishing touches are what
pay.
and sun.
Tenth-Clean hands invite clean
methods.
ELEVENTH. prosperous dairyman is al
ways gentlemanly to his customers.
Twelfth-When serving customers al
ways wear clean clothes.
Thirteenth-Those that make bad butter
are easily offended
Fourteenth-If you do not like the
work, quit.
Fifteenth-Good butter cannot be made
where the surroundings are filthy.
Sixteenth-Poor butter gives the dairy
man lean purse.
Seventeenth-Badly made butter hurts
the trade and gives the oleo men a better
market.
Nineteentf-Keep pace with the modern
improvements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-04
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-The elections in
the state of New York this fall are not
of such an important nature as those of
last year, SO far as the filling of state
Offices is concerned. The offices to be
balNoted for on November are a secre-
tary of state, comptroller, state
treasurer a state attorney general,
state engineer, and surveyor and assoc
ciate Justice of the court of appeals,
three Judges of the supreme court for
the first district, three judges of the
supreme court for the second district,
one Judge for the third district, one for
The fourth district, two for the fifth
district. one for the sixth district, two
for the seventh district, and three for
the eighth district. There are also TO
be elected $50 assemblymen and fifty
senators; the assemblymen to serve for
one year, and the senators for three.
The leadhing candidates are as follows:
For secretary of state:
RepIlblican-John Balser: Democratic
Horatio c. King; Prohibition--Wm. E.
Smith; Socialist Labor-Erasnus POlenZ;
Peoples-Thaddeus B. Wakeman.
The Democratic ticket has been en-
dorsed by the Democratic party reform
organization and the Independent citi-
zens organization, thus placing it at
the head of three columns of the new
blanket ballot, while each of the other
tickets is represented but once.
The people Of nearly every large NUM-
cipality in the state will vote upon an
issue of their own; in two or three of
the large cities, the excise question will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-04
EARLY FALL FLOWING IS BEST.

I prefer fall blowing for every pur-
pose if it is done sufficiently early. If
not 1 would prefer spring plowing; late
fall blowing has never given me salts
factory results, and where 1 have
plowed very late in the fall, especially
where the ground was set, it was in
furious for several years. I have re-
sorted to late fall blowing to kill cut
worms and feel satisfied there is no
merit in it, especially the statement
that where you plow late you turn up
the worm to where the frost will kill
it. Where you plow sufficiently early
you turn under vegetation of all kinds
when the conditions are most favorable
for it's rapid decay. The vegetation is
less woody and a sufficient amount OF
heat is present to promote active fer
mentation.
In blowing under alfalfa / would pre-
fer to pasture the second crop, as ploW-
ing under a rank growth of alfalfa late
in the season rarely gives good results.
Early fall blowing prevents some weeds
from going to SEED, promotes the germi-
nation of those seeds that have ma
tured, causing the destruction by all
frosts, leaves and land in such condi-
ton that it will absorb more of the
rain and STOW fall and the winter
frosts cause a more perfect disintegra-
ton of the soil, leaving it in a condi-
ton in which it is more easily Guilt
waited, it has a greater capacity to re-
tain the necessary amount of moisture,
and is in the best possible condition to
take up or impart fertility to the grow
ing crop.
Another advantage obtained by fall
blowing is the ability to get our crops
in so much earlier, for when the ground
is fit the earlier we sow wheat, peas,
barley and oats the better. In fact, it
is exceptional for any Of these crops
to do we'll when sown late, and would
have no patience with any one who
would delay sowing when the ground
was fit. Late crops are more subject
to blight and rust, also injury from in
sects, they make a greater growth of
straw but it does not stand up So well,
nor is the quality of the gain so good.
The early crop may fail, but the late
crop is almost sure to fail.-Thomas
Convey in Denver Field and Farm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-04
MARYLAND.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 3.-At the Maryland
state election on Tuesday, Nov. 9th, the
Offices to be flied are governor, attorney
general end state comptroller. No cleo
ton in recent years N this state has
been contested with the bitterness and
acrimony which has characterized the
uresant fight, which is looked upon as
the most critical of the many contests
in which Maryland's Democratic leader,
United States Senator Arthur p German,
has been engaged. 1t is universally be-
lieyed that his political future depends
upon the result, and he is taking a per-
sonal part in the campaign to a far
greater extent than he has been known to
do for years. There are no state issues
ot consequence and national issues seem
to have been lost sight of by both parties.
Party lines are ignored by many for the
time being, and the Democratic voters
are classified as being either for or
against Mr.. German. The grounds upon
which many justify their expressed in
tention to bolt the Democratic nominal
ton is that they were dictated to by
Senator German and his lieutenant, L
Freeman Ravin, the Democratic leader
of this city, and that thecandidates are
not tue az tual choice of the people. The
boilers include many who have hereto
fore been prominent in the ranks of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-04
IOWA.

DIES MONIES. Nov. 1.-The Republi-
cans fought the campaign on national
issues, the Democrats and Prohibition
lists on prohibition. while silver was the
issue with the Peoples party. National
issues predominated, however, because
The legislature to be elected viii choose
a United States Senator to succeed Sen
ator Allison. This fact of Senator Ali
sons candidacy for the presidential nom
ination was also a factor in the cam
paign and more than anything else, gave
it national character. On legisla tive
tickets throughout the safe, prohibition
was the main issue.
The most prominent questions debated
in the campaign were, those relating to
the currency. tariff. legislation Of last
Congress, administration Of President
Cleveland. as respects his domestic and
foreign policy. and the large increase
of public debt TO pay current expenses;
There was more or less debate on local
state questions. but the absorbing top
les were national in their character.
Francis NJ Drake represents the Re
publican ticket as governor; W. L.
Babb. the Democratic;. Sylvester Crane,
the Populist; and Frank Bacon the Pro-
hihifiOniSt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-04
NEBRASKA.

OMAHA, Nov. 3.-The political campaign
in Nebraska this fall has been tame, not
withstanding there are five tickets in the
field, and some elements which would or
dinariiy provoke spirited contests. The
fact that only justice of the supreme
court and two regents of the university
are to be elected has contributed to the
quiet situation. The most interesting
feature of the contest is provoked by the
divided Democracy. The free silver wing
of the party has done some quiet work
in the campaign, claiming that a vote for
the administration candidate is vote
against the white metal. The situation is
further complicated by the decision of
the state supreme court placing both
tickets on the ballots designated as DEM
ocrats. The organization Of the admins
tration Democrats is surprisingly strong.
1t is asserted that this has been per-
fected not merely for this campaign but
as preliminary TO sending an adminis-
tration delegation to the next national
convention. The candidates of the var
ious parties are:
For supreme court Observation-Disclosures
ton Democrats, Timothy J. Mahopey.
Independent, Samuel Maxwell. Republi-
can, T. L. Nerval. Silver Democrat,
Charles ]. Phelps. Prohibition, A C.
NplfenOarger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-04
OHIO.

CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 3.-Election in
Ohio is known as the general state cleo
ton including members OF the legislature
and state officers except those of secre-
tary of state and school commissioners.
There are five tickets in the field
The Prohibitionists have made an ag-
greSsive canvass and expect TO poll be-
tween 10000 and $4,000 votes out OF
total vote in the state of 100000. The
Populists and socialists have had no
thorough organization or general canvass,
and Their votes will be light.
The silver question has not been an
crat and Republican platforms declare
strongly for sound money and their re-
Spective candidates are In accord with
them.
the Republican platform for president
the tariff has been the most distinctive
issue. The Democratic platform endorsed
the present tariff law and strongly de-
nounced the Mckinley tariff
Ex-Governor Campbell. who is also
considered presidential candidate, in his
canvass against General a. S. Bushnell
for governor, spoke mostly on state issues
attacking the Republican state admins
tration and charging its legislation with
corruption. He also held that Cincinnati
was controlled by ring and that the
same ring controlled the last Republican
state convention and was seeking to con-
troll the state administration.
The contest between Ex-Governor Fora
ker and Senator Brice for the SenatorShp
has been very bitter, the former attack
ing the latterS record in the senate and
out of the senate. While both parties
held many meetings during the past two
months Senator Brice was not among
the speakers, but he gave personal atten-
ton to the management of the Demo-
cratic campaign, including the canvass
in lightweight counties for members Of
the legislature. The tariff was an issue
on the election of members of the legis-
lature, especially in the rural districts
on account of Senator Brice voting for
free wool and other changes in the tariff
In the cities the state issues were kept
prominent by Ex-Governor Campbell's
charges about the attempt to Cincin-
natize Ohio, as he termed it, and the
replies thereto.
These general state elections occur in
Ohio every two years and the presidential
election comes in one of the alternate
years. so that there is only one year
out of four known as the off year when
there are only a few, minor, state Off
GERS to be elected. In 1892 Ohio gave
Republican plurality of only 1000, elect
ing one Democratic presidential elector
out of twenty-three. In 1898 Mckinley
had over $4,000 plurality for governor
and last year the Republican plurality
on the state ticket was $1,000; so that the
Democratic managers claim they will be
able to show great gains over the recent
votes in the state, even if they do not
carry their state ticket, or elect ma
jority of the members of the legislature
at this time.
The following lead their respective
Campbell. Peoples. Jacob B. CoxeV
Prohibition, Seth E, Ellis. Socialist
Labor, William Watkins
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-04

form a part of the issue, while in others,
various municipal questions and fac
tional quarrels will form the basis OF
the fighting The only real state issue
that can be said to exist will take the
contest into the election of the serate
and the assembly; for the senate elected
this year will assist in the selection of
a United States senator to succeed Da-
vid B. Hill. Although excise has been
given a plank in the state platforms Of
both parties, it can in no sense be said
to be d state issue. In some parts of
the state no attention whatever is PAID
to the question; while in other sections,
like those of New York and Brooklyn,
it is of vital interest, so that it becomes
a decidedly local issue. The senate and
assembly Increased in numbers under
the last constitution are elected this
year for the first time from newly ar
ranged districts, and the election of
these officers will be of great interest in
determining whether the lines of Sen
ate boundaries met by the Republican
constitutional convention are arbitrar-
lily Republican or not. The only separ-
ate issue to be voted upon outside
of the blanket ballot, is the question OF
whether or not the state shall bond
itself for $4,000, 0G0, with which to improve
the canals The blanket ballot will re-
ceive its first trial at this election
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-04
WARMTH IN THE WINTER DAIRY

Warmth is as necessary in a dairy
in the winter as cold in the summer.
There is no better winter dairy for the
farmer than dry, well lighted cellar
half above the ground. having double
windows, a substantial stone or brick
wall, and a plastered ceiling overhead.
With a yentilator passing into a Chin
ney and some simple means for warm
ing it, such a cellar is indispensable
for this use. 1t may be heated in the
simplest manner. A sheet iron pail
half full Of wood Goals from a fire, a
boiler of hot water, a small Oil stove,
or a very small charcoal stove, will be
sufficient to keep the right tempara-
ture during the coolest weather. A
few red hot bricks or block of iron, set
on a fiat stone may be sufficient under
some circumstances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-04
NEW JERSEY,

TRENTON, Nov. S.-The Offices to be
filed November in the state of New
Jersey are:
A governor, by popular vote, plural
Six members of the senate and sixty
members of the house of assembly.
The retiring governor, George T.
Werts, is a Democrat. The senate is Re
publican and its complexion cannot be
changed at the coming election: The
Democrats may gain one senator in At
lantic county, and will probably lose one
in Merris. The Republicans had ma
jority of eleven in the last senate.
More than three-fourths of the last
assembly were Republicans. This major
ity will doubtless be cut down and the
incoming assembly, will be more evenly
divided. The Republicans through their
candidate John W. Griggs, are adVocat-
ing the election of their ticket upon the
grounds they successfully urged at the
legislation record Of the Democratic
party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-04
VIRGINIA.

RICHMOND, Nov. 3.-virginia this yea1
elects only one-half of the state senate
and the entire house of delegates. The
legislature will elect one auditor of public
accounts, second auditor, secretary OF
commonwealth, state treasurer. superin-
tendent of public printing and register OF
land Office. The only issue. of any i'm
portance involved is the, matter of a new
election law and the repeal of the pres
ent Walton law.
The party lines are not closely drawn
upon the election law issue. Many Dem
ocrats favor a repeal of the Walton bill
and the Republicans and Populsts are
working together to secure measure
bill practically gives the Democrats en-
tire control of the election machinery
Those who desire its repeal or amend
ment claim that the minority should have
representation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-04
KANSAS.

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. S-Kansas this
fall will elect a chief justice Of the SD
preme court. six district judges, one judge
of the common pleas court, two state
in about half of the counties in the state:
The campaign has been the quietest of
any for years. and with the exception tion
of the chief justiceship. there has been
oof ffssI. David Martin. of Atchison, has
been renominated by the Republicans for
chief Jus: > and will run against
Tn5anendent candidate. Holiday was re-
nominated by petition on an INDEPENDENT
resubmission ticket. he is an aVowed Tree
silver man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-04
Marvellous Results.

Gunderman of Dimondale, Mich, we
are permitted to make this extract:
II have no hesitation in recommend
ing DR.. Kings New Discovery, as the
results were almost marvellous in the
case of my wife. While I was pastor
of the Baptist church at Rives juno
ton she was brought down with Pneu-
monia succeeding La Grippe Terri
bic paroxysms of coughing would last
hours with little interruption, and it
seemed as if she could not survive
them. A friend recommended DR..
Kings New Discovery; it was Quick
in it's work and highly satisfactory IN
it's results" Trial bottles free at q.
NJ. C. I. Drug dept. Regular size. SOC
and $100
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-04
MASSACHUSETTS.

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 3.-On Tuesday,
Nov. s. the citizens of Massachusetts
will cast their ballots for a governor,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, secretary of state.
treasurer, auditor, attorney-general, eX-
ecutive council, and members of the fed
eral court. There are five tickets in the
field, three by conventions and two by
influential papers. The three principal
tickets are the Republican, Democratic
and Prohibition, with the following can
didates, leading as governor:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 7. Greenhalge.
Democrat-George Fred Williams.
Observation-Disclosures Randall.
The principal issue between the Re-
publicans and the Democrats is the So
struggle is being waxed with energy by
both sides. The Democrats claim that
in order to secure haf mony in the Re-
publican convention, the leaders of the
party were obliged to stultify themselves
by partially endorsing the A. 2. a. plat
form.
The Republicans stand for the protec-
ton of American institutions, oppose
free silver, for reconstruction OF immi-
grafton, the abolition of prize fighting.
and are opposed to any appropriation of
public funds for sectarian purposes.
There are several splits in the local
Republican ranks throughout the state
over the nomination Of candidates to the
general court by caucuses controlled by
the A. P. a. element, and in many IN
stances many of the old-time Republi-
cans have repudiated the choice of the
candidates and have put an independ-
ent Republican in the field.
The Democratic platform makes war
on the lobby, monopolies and corpora
tons having public franchises. 1t OPP
poses free coinage of silver and adv0-
Gates home rule for the cities, and bet
ter highways; the revival Of the Office
of solicitor-general, and denOunces the
purposes, methods and allies of the
American Protective association. 1t
states that THE party is unalterably
opposed to the spirit of intellectual big
otry''
The Prohibition platform denounces
the manufacture and sale of liquor, and
embraces several planks of the Ameri
can Protective association constitution.
1t also declares for woman suffrage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-04

Democracy, headed by the Sun, of this
city, which has always been noted for
its steadfastness TO. Democratic princi
pies. Senator Germans well known an
ton is being used against the Democratic
ticket, while upon the other hand the
Democrats insist that this is but a pre-
text, and assert that the Republicans
state for its effect upon national cleo
tons. A legislature is to be elected
which will chose a successor to United
State Senator Charles d. Gibson. The
For governor, Democratic, John E.
Hurst. Republican, Lloyd Lowndes.
Prohibition, Joshua Lavering. Populist-
Socialist, Henry F. Andrews.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-04
Electric BittArs.

Electric Bitters is medicine suited
for any season, but perhaps more
generally needed in the spring. when
the languid, exhausted feeling pre-
walls, when the liver is torpid and
sluggish and the need of tonic and
Alternative is felt. A prompt use of
this medicine has often averted long
and perhaps fatal bilious fevers. No
medicine will act more surely in coun-
teracting and freeing the system from
malarial poison. Headache, indiges-
ton, Constipation, Dizziness yield to
Electric Bitters. Only fifty cents per
bottle at u. c. M. I. Drug dept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-04
PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 3.-This is an
off year in Pennsylvania politics, the only
state officers to be elected being a stale
treasurer to serve two years, and seven
judges of the new superior court. 70
serve ten years. The candidates OF the
Republicans for treasurer is Benjamin
J. Haywood, of Mercer county, at pre5-
ent cashier in the state treasury Ex-
Congressman B. Z. Meyers, of Iiarr s.
election Of Mr.. Haywood is a forgone
conclusion, the only question involved
being the extent of his majority. Last
year the state gave Governor Daniel H.
Hastings the unprecedented majority of
81, GOO. There was a Democratic slump
all over the country, however, and no.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-04
MISSISSIPPI.

JACKSON. Miss. Nov. S.-In Missis-
sippi state, county and municipal officers,
from governor to constable, are to be
elected. There are two tickets in, the
regular Democratic and Populist, but
the last named party is expected to
poll but a small vote
While both platforms favor the free
coinage of silver, the Democratic declar-
atoms are the more radical and the cam
paign discussion had been devoted al
most wholly to that subject. The Popu-
list platform contains the sub-treasury
plan.
The candidates for governor are, A. ].
McLaurin. on the Democratic, and Frank
Burket on the Populist tickets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-04

The Associated Press has collected the
following resume of the political status
Of the states that hold an election to-
morrow. briefly defining the lines of di-
vision and argument presented by the
several parties during the campaign.
ard outlining, where possible, the prob
able result. The report will be espec-
tally valuable for reference as the re-
turns come in, as the result i'll NUM-
Der of the states has important bearings
on several issues of national interest,"
TEd.1