davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-10
LATE CROP ITEMS.
Make Salem a home market.

AANtND AgtNhNht - hOhfC hhNahb
Light frosts touched the hops In
places Monday morning.
The Salem Touring mills now has
100, 600 bushels OF wheat stored In THE
city and has capacity for an addition.
100000. or this amount l25, 900 bushels
are from Marion county. The mill rs
grinding at preseat ut the rate Of 1000
bushels daily.
1t will pay any farmers family to
carefully gather all their ripe pruDes.
The Salem cannery and evaporator be-
gan today drying prunes and will use
large amount. They are paying
about IS an $40 per ton for Petites and
Italians aud the seller gets his cash at
the time Of delivery.
AS is we'll known, the Salem mills
huy most Of their wheat ut other
stations.
On the Pettyjohn plantations the
harvest is we'll under way. Ballng was
begun Monday, and fine bright hop
is put up In good shape.
Frank Bolter, of Brooks, has twenty
five acres of hops, five Of which are
situated on Lake Lsbish land and the
burrs are said to be 30 large and heavy
that they cannot De dried successfully
and the vines will be allowed to stand
unplOked. He gathered $50 boxes II
the yard hut was compelled to throw
them away.
q. G. Durland, of Oakland, Or, re-
ports hop picking progressing nicely
and tue yield good. 1t lie said he could
employ quite number mere OF pickers,
FROM THE PUYALLuP CITIZEN.
Seventy.tive cents will be paid tC
picGeTs in Yakima.
joe Meeker writes from Oregon that
many hops will remain on the poles
for lack Of picking money. He has re-
ceiyed reports from Shagit and Snoho
mish counties to the effect that tho
yards are 10 u similar condition as they
are 10 this district.
Lite estimates from California place
this years. crop of that state at AZ, ,00C
bales. A number of yards will not bt
picked owing to market conditions.
Mr.. Shadewaldt only culled couple
of tons of prime hops from his yards,
hoping thereby to recoup some Of the
expenses Of cultivation. He com.
meuced Wednesday of last week, and
is through with his yard for the season,
Louis Lachmund of Horst Bros,
says that only few yards on the river
bottoms Of Yakima county are worse
forrne ravages of lice but that few hops
will be picked on the other side unless
sudden market change will warrant
the dealers in furnishing money Ia
growers for that purpose.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-10
BRO. HANSEN D1ssEcTED.

EDITOR JoURNAL:-In the dispatcpes
OF Saturday Rev. A. j. Hansen, OF
Puyallup, is reported as saying at The
Methodist conference now la session at
Seattle, that "he had some good news
from that great hop country. The hop
crop, the main support of the people,
was failure; the crop had been cursed
by God.n This sentiment was greeted
with feverent CALCULATIONS Of "Thank
God" We do not care to d spule the
proposition that hops should be used
for making nothing but yeast, and we
like milk much better than we do beer,
but we are personally acquainted with
a number of brewers whom we would
rather trust in our smoke house after
night than Bro. Hansen. He IL one OF
that coteri eot ministers who was here
few years ago engineering what de-
veloped into what Is known as the
Portland university scheme, by means
of which tens of thousands of dollars
were wheedled out Of the pockets of
poor Methodists all oyer the Northwest
Ia the sale Of lots seven miles from the
business centre of Portland 335 feet by
100 feet Ia Dimensions at from FIVE to
ten times what was their actual value
even when times were good. Bro
Hansen has never yet been reported as
arising upon the II jor Of any oonfef-
enee aud denouncing this IA swindle
and warning the people Of his church
aud the public generally against IL. If
he will come to Portland and attend
the session OF the coming conference
there, aud give the inside history ,f
that whole movement, aud explain
how members of the Oregon confer.
ence have legitimately made as high as
10000 in commissions per year IN
unloading these lots upon the people
he will be greeted with CALCULATIONS as
feverent If not 40 complimentary as
those which sounded ia his ears at
seattle. Rev. q. Il. Cline, formerly OF
Salem, boasts of having made $4,000
10 one year selling these lots. How
much Bro. Hansen aud other memb-
ers of the conference have made cannot
be discovered, but there are hundreds
of the Methodist laity, now struggling
to raise the money to pay for these
worthless lots, who would like to know.
Bro. Hansen tells US that the hop crop
Of Puyallup, the main support of the
people, has been cursed by God. If the
presence Of the hop louise indicates the
dlspleasure OF the Almighty, may we
not also assume that the Indebtedness
Of over 100000 now resting upon the
Portland university indicates his dis
pleasure over the methods which have
been adopted by Messrs. Hansen, Cline
aud others to further the cause Of
religion aud higher education in the
Northwest? Hop LOUISE.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-10

Salem business men never had q
better opportunity TO make ten strike
than they have In securing the
collective creamery system proposed by
Mr.. Flynn. II they will put into 1t
what they expend In one year on snide
advertising schemes they will have II
paid for.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-10

II ten live men will say they want
that butter factory aud will go to work
10 the spirit that some of the committee
have 1t can be had IN ten days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-10

There Is an old saying that figures
never lie, but In the case OF the girl In
bloomers they are sometimes mighty
deceptive. Salem Post.
Gsv. Fletcher has evidently been
straining his eyes, looking for Dloomers,
until 1t has destroyed his ability to
comprehend figures OF any kind.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-10

Nktns hhhAM LYNN, ot 4
", writes II had been
suffering from liberation
aud falling ofthe womb,
for several years, or since
the birth OF my youngest
child. Iconsulted all the
physicians around here
and they gave me up and
said there was no help
for me.
At last. almost discour-
aged, ] began takiug Dr.
Pierce'S favoTite Pre-
scription aud took hye
bottles. u Is three years
since aud l have not had
any return ofthe lrouble,
] feel very grateful. aud
IN fact. owe YOU my life,
49, a.. - = 80 -.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-10

The gold bond syndicate has been
nearly successful In forcing wheat
down TO 55 cents a bushel, to induce
heavy exports aud bring gold back To
this country.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-10

II our business men would secure
that big butter factory they would put
out the best ad. for their town that has
been suggested In q long time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-10

To get q pull on state institution or
to get on public payroll Is an ambition
that is curse to any town.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-10

The gold standard must be main
tained If the farmer is crushed out Of
existence,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-10

Give pers ,ual attenliIn dly and
night to making tbs best Of your hop
and:frult crop.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-10

Forcing wheat down TO 55 cents 10
maintain the single gold standard ls
rough on the farmer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-10

OF course, CleyelaHd will have TO re-
new his contract with the gold-bond
syndicate. What else can he do?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-10

The cry of the world seems to be to
get gold. Industry and education arc
worth more TO any man.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-10

Salem wants more public spirit and
less public pap.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-10
THE MARRIED WOMAN

be delicate, rundown, or overworked, il
worries her husband as we'll as herself
This is the proper time to build up her
strength and cure those weaknesses, or
ailments, which are the cause of her
trouble. DIR. Pierces Favorite Prescrip-
ton dispels aches and pains, melancholy
and nervousness, brings refreshing sleep
and makes a new woman Of her,
Mrs AnRAN L YoN of LOlgaias Is6ftsoa On A.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-10
Keep the Blood Pure

IS by the use OF Hoods Sarsaparilla, be-
cause Hoods sarsaparilla is the best blood
purifier that medical science has ever pro-
duced. This IS the secret OF its wonderful
cures OF scrofula, salt rheum, nervousness,
sleeplessness, rheumatism, and all other
diseases which originate In the blood.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-10

l9E | d9 no. thlnk Ishoula hsys sssa aiiys u0w
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-10
Hoods


II the only True Blood Purifier promi-
nently in tho pablo eye today. u is sold
by ali druggists, 81; six for 80. Prepared
only by C.I. Hood q Co., Lowell, Mass.
Hood,, Dill, cure habltual constipA-
hlOOu > FIIlS tlon. frico 2s cents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-10
Blood VIII Tell

Most surely upon the condition OF the
physical system. If the blood 10 pure ana
full OF vitality IL viii carry health to all
the organs of the body 1t will expel the
germs OF disease and the result will be
condition Of perfect health. II 1t Is inn
pure and Impoverished, such condition
will be impossible. The best way TO
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-10
THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

Win. N, -, DRAIN, OREGON:
sTam LOUIS hhFEzsE FIssissEs,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-10
NdsiC Teaching.

flano singing In the Italian method ana
harmony Taught. hegular course In musie
4sssn Dy pr. taria; WIN be in salem two
ueys eseh week. Limited number OF pupils
Iecel Ved. Lessons given al homes OF papiis
" wheh uesired, Leave order at Wiley B Alien
20 .and Wills Music stores s.Ss In
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-10
GERMAN s CHOOL.

My German classes can be commenced anv
Time a,ter hept, l6. Terms, private lessons
eoe. Ciassesof nve, 81 The German Satur
nay scn0ol for childreR will be opened al
Channlng hall corner ChemeH eta ana COTTAGE
on sept, Terms, SOC per month, | am "a
hative OF Germany. hold a German teachers'
another nom the ST. Louis, Mo-, pub ic schools
MRS. w. A. B. RA PSEY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-10

Above trains stop at East Portland, Or.
egon city, Woodburn. Salem. Turner, Marion
Jefferson, Albany Albany Junction, Irving
eugene, Creswell, Drains ana all stations nom
RoseburR 10 Ashland inclusive.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-10
THROUGH TICKETS

10 al points In the Eastern states, Canada
anu anu europe can be obtained at lowest rates
nom w, W. SKINNER, Agent. salem
Ef. ROGERS, Asst. q. II, ana Pass- All
" KnEHLER. ManaaeT ~3'' As'
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1895-07-19
Individual Communion Cups.

The Congregationalist publishes the
following opinion Of a physician as to
the use of the Individual cup at the COM
munion service: Not one of the authors
of this movement, SC far as I have
been able to ascertain, has made any
painstaking research to justify the I'M
warranted conclusions arrived at; on
the other hand, years ago, at consider
able trouble INC expense, I sought in
formation from the most distinguished
medical men in the world on this sub
ject. From that time until this nc med
ical man has yer been able, to my
knowledge, to produce n solitary case
where participation in the sacred cere-
mony of holy communion has been the
cause of disease.
I think, therefore, it is safe to assume
that, with the many interesting and
valuable Investigations still undeter-
mined, medical men had better seek
some other source as the cause Of in.
lection from disease.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1895-07-19
Wisdom.

It is reported that President Cleve-
land said the other day, 1T takes idle
ness to produce agitation" For once
we commend the wisdom of the presi-
dent. Some 500, 900 people have been
made idle because of the peculiar doc
trines which he and his friends advo-
cate. When that idleness is enforced
until the idlers have nothing in their
stomachs, there is a tremendous agita-
ton, and it is a wonder to us that IN
der the pressure of the last two years
there has no armed revolution been in
augurated.-Tribune, Sat Lake.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1895-07-19
Ten Years of Service,

The American Economist celebrated
its tenth anniversary by issuing an edi-
ton containing expressions of opinion
from the leading editors and publicists
all over the country on the progress of
the country under protection during
the decade. 1t makes extremely inter
esting reading. For instance, one writer
notes the American production of beet
sugar in 1890 was six million pounds,
in 1891 ten, in 1892, eighteen, in 1899
forty-three and in 1894 sixty million
pounds. The factory at Norfolk, Neb.,
alone expends among the farmers and
wage earners of its locality more than
$4O0, 900 a year.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1895-07-19
Quarter Ending March 81.
1886 Tariff.

1OCo 900
1--WE believe that succeeding parts Of
the year will show an even greater in
crease"
Every American will agree with this
British pottery authority that the COM
parison is most Instructive" also that
from the British point of view it must
be very satisfactory. 1t tells a story of
increasing sales of British pottery to
this country, an increase of more than
100 per cent in 1895 as compared with
1894. But here the figures do not tell
all. For sever months of 1894, in con-
sequence Of a strike, scarcely any pot
terry was made in this country and the
British product supplied the shortage.
The early result under the Wilson
tariff justifies the Pottery Gazette's be-
lief that succeeding parts of the year
will show an even greater increase"
At whose cost will this greater in
crease be? At the cost of the labor
and the capital engaged in the industry
and of the country. Wheeling will
pay some of it in a way that she will
feel.
The pottery schedule of the Wilson
tariff law might we'll have been en-
titled A Bill for the Relief of Foreign
Potters. 1t is humiliating to be con-
fronted with such legislation by the
Congress of the United States.-Intelli-
gencer, Wheeling, w. Va.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1895-07-19
The Revival and It's Converts.

It is undoubtedly true that business
is looking up all over the country. To
no one will this be such good news as
to the believers in a protective tariff.
The great object of the tariff is to keep
business humming and wages high,
and everything tending to such a con-
dition of affairs is welcomed with an
enthusiasm proportionate to the
strength of the movement.
But the attitude of the free trade
and tariff reform newspapers at this
time is very funny. Every opening up
OF a closed factory is greeted with an
enthusiasm not evoked by the hundreds
of factories which were built and
opened for the first time under the
beneficent effects of the Mckinley bill.
Every increase of 10 per cent in wages
is heralded far and wide, in striking
contrast to the silence with which they
have greeted every cut of % per cent
in wages made during the last two
years. These tariff reform newspapers
affect to believe that protectionists will
be sorry to see any revival of business
while a tariff reform president sits in
the White House. We would assure
them that every protectionist %rejoices
at any Improvement of business con-
ditions. We would, however, like to
have these papers give us some speci-
fic reasons for this revival of business.
is it because there is a tariff reform
president at Washington? Business
was all right before that tariff reform
president was elected. There was no
need Of revival Of business then, and q
revival has come only after two years
of stagnation which followed the cleo
ton OF that president.
We are willing to assist these tariff
reformers in their attempts to discover
the specific reason Of the revival OF
business and we would respectfully call
their attention to the fact that there
were some elections held last Novem-
Der. We would further remind them
that by those elections congress was
placed in control of the party pledged
to put an end to tariff reform. Not to
tariff reform, but to the hope of a re-
turn to protection, based on the re-
publican victory of last November, is
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1895-07-19

Is your religion winsome? Does it
charm and attract? Does it show itself
in a pleasant face, a cheerful smile,
gentle tones, courteous manners? Is it
kindly and thoughtful for the comfort
of others, willing to serve, slow to push
personal claims, quick to sympathiZe
and help? Or is it sour and hard, grim
and %frowning. dominated by petty gos-
sip and ~jealousies, self-asserting and
domineering-driving away more than
it draws? Look into this matter. Care
fully consider this question. See wheth-
err or not you are properly representing
Christ.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1895-07-19
Mckinley and Chicago WagewOrkers

Mckinley and Chicago Wageworkers
A significant item of news comes
from Columbus, Ohio, and one full of
encouragement, indicating as it does
that the organized labor of this coun-
try is beginning to realize that free
trade put in practice is the enemy of
America industry. This item reads
thus:
A delegation representing the Hi
nois Federation of Labor called upon
Governor Mckinley to-day and invited
him to be present and deliver an ad-
dress at the great Fourth of July cele-
bration which Chicago organized labor
purposes to give this year. The dele
cation was composed of Richard Pow
ers of the Sailors Union, w. C fome-
roy, representing the State Federation,
and w. NJ. Groves, secretary of the
same body. The governor was unable
to make the delegation a definite an
swer at this day, but will try to make
arrangements to attend.-The Sunday
Inter-Ocean.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1895-07-19
why British Potters Are Pleased.

1t is no secret that the American pot.
terry industry is not in a prosperous
condition. 1t has suffered and is suf-
fering still from the general depres-
sion, but there is an additional and
specific reason for its troubles. We
do not have to go far to seek this rea-
son. 1t is very well formulated by the
London Pottery Gazette, the leading
pottery publication of Great Britain,
in it's issue of May /. 1885,
1T is very satisfactory to note that
our pottery and glass trade with the
United States has of late shown a
marked increase. A reference to the
returns published monthly in the Pot
terry Gazette will at once prove how
considerable has been this increase.
For the first quarter of this year, and
ending with March 81, the total ex-
ports of crockery reached a value of
f223,355. A comparison with other
years for the corresponding quarter is
most instructive.
Orartar Epdino Morob 81
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1895-07-19
Let Us Soap This Is So.

Even common washing soap may have
a romano connected with it. A girl in
a Cincinnati soap factory put a note
within the wrapper of q bar of soap as
follows: 81 would like to get married.
Kindly address Cora LauXtermann,
Ludlow Grove, Ohio" The fateful bar
was bought by c. D. Washburn, a rail-
road man of S~usquehanna, and an item
in Fridays Cincinnati papers was head
ed OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1895-07-19

The promotion OF Attorney-GeneraI
Olney to the Office Of Secretary OF State
should be encouraging to the trusts.
The failure of Mr.. Olney to enforce the
is rewarded by promotion. This is in
full accord with the policy of the free
trade party under Mr.. Cleveland's adj
mi~nistration.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1895-07-19

Every honest prayer breathed, every
cross carried, every trial endured,
every good work for u fellow men
lovingly done, every little act cor
~scientiously performed for Christ's
glory, helps to make h Christian char
acter beautiful and to load its broaG
boughs with apples of gold" for Gods
of silver"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1895-07-19

"The Democratic party" observes
the Dallas News, has in it entirely too
many people who do not know what
Democracy means" If they knew they
would get out. 1t is this ignorance
that has been the salvation Of the
Democratic party.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1895-07-19

1--WE may not climb the heavenly steep
To bring the Lord Christ down;
In vain we search the lowest deepc,
For him no depths can drown.
But warm, sweet, tender, yer yet
A present help is he;
And faith has yet its Olivet,
And love its Galilee."
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1895-07-19
Bronte Museum.

A Bronte museum, to contain memo.
rails of the famous family, is to be es-
tablished in a suit Of rooms in Haworth
within 4 stones thorW of the historic
church and parsonage.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1895-07-19
TALMAGEiSS SERMON.
TAKES BUSINESS TROUBLES
FOR HIS SUBJECT.
Wonderful Changes Have Come Over the
Various Processes of Acquiring World
ly wealth-we Need More Happy
Christian Homes.

EW YORK, JULY
I'm his sermon
for to-day. DR.. Tai
mage, who Is still
absent on his west
ern l%ecturing tour.
chose a subject of
universal interest,
viz: Business
Troubles" the text
selected being Eze-
kiel 27: "a: These
were thy merchants
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1895-07-19

due this revival of business. We
welcome our free-trade friends as con-
verts to the cause of protection
American Economist.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1895-07-19

A Cataloguo-comprehensive, beautiful-at any
agency free, or by mali foG two 2-cent stamps. The
book tells of all the new Columbus and Hartfords
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1895-07-19

WlCheuIcSS, ill CT yOol VIZ
be captivated by the glittering saloon
of sin unless you can make your home
a brighter place than any other place
on earth to them. Oh! gather all
charms into your house. If you can
afford it bring books, and pictures, and
cheerful entertainments to the house
hold. But. above all, teach those chill
dren, not by half an hour twice a year
on the Sabbath day, but day after day,
and every day teach them that religion
is a great gladness; that it throws
chains of gold about the neck; that 1t
takes no spring from the foot, no blthe-
ness from the heart, no sparkle from
the eye, no ring from the laughter, u
that her ways are ways of pleasant
ness, and all her paths are peace. L
sympathize with the work being done
in many of our cities by which beautl-
full rooms are set apart by u Young
Mems Christian associations, and L
pray God to prosper them in all things.
But l tell you there is something back
of that and before that: We need more
happy, conSecrated, cheerful Christian
homes everywhere.
Again I remark hat a great many
of our business men are tempted to put
the attainment Of money above the
value of the soul. 1t is a grand thing
to have plenty of money. The more o
get of it the better, if it come honest
ly and go usefully. For the lack OF 1t
sickness dies without medicine and
hunger finds its coffin In the empty
bread tray, and nakedness shiverS for
lack of clothes and fire. When l hear
a man in canting TRADE against money
"a Christian man-as though it had no
possible use on earth n he had no
interest in it at all, I come almost to