davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-11-22
Great is Washington.

The home cooperative societies are
beginning q work that must end in
great advantage to the state of Wash
ington. What is there that the people
consume that can not be manufacture
ed in this state? Barring tea, coffee
and spices and a few other minor
articles what do the people consume
that cannot be raised in the fields,
gardens and orchards of the evergreen
state? Sugar, syrup, starch, wool, oat-
meal, glucose, butter, eggs, beef, pork,
fruit, fish and innumerable other
articles are in their abundance the
products of this state. A Chinese wall
that would keep the Chinese and all
other people and their products out
might be thrown around the bound
aries of the state of Washington and
yet the people who would inhabit this
empire during the next one thousand
years could subsist in comfort and
even luxury. Consumers everywhere
in this state should give their prefer
ence in patronage to home industries
instead of to those from the outside.
Such policy will bring to the people
of this state a rich reward of prosper
ity.-Ol ympian.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-11-22

LIME Sulphur AND SALT SOLUTION.
Unslacked lime. 40 or 60 pounds.
Sulphur(fiour of sulphur). 20
Ct&Ie. 1C
Concentrated lye(American Lye Co.
brandy. ...............2 q pounds.
Water to make sixty gallons.
When sixty instead of forty pounds
lime are used, the solution has whit
er appearance and the operator can
better detect when the limb has been
properly treated with the wash.
DIREcTIoNs-Place ten pounds of
lime and twenty pounds of sulphur
and the lye in boiler with twenty
gallons of water, stir and boil over a
brisk fire for not less than one hour
and half, or until the sulphur is thor
oughly dissolved. When this takes
place the mixture will be an amber
color. Next place in a cask from
thirty to fifty pounds of unslacked lime,
pouring over enough hot water to
thoroughly slack it (being. careful TO
keep it moist and not to spoil it by
burning), and while it is boiling add
the fifteen pounds of salt. When this
is dissolved add to the lime and sulphur
in the boiler and boil for half an hour
longer, when tho necessary amount OF
water to make sixty gallons should be
added. It should then be strained
through gunny cloth or burlap. When
using, it should be frequently and well
stirred. Apply while hot. Used in
dormant season for San Jose scale and
for woolly aphis, also for oyster shell
scale.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-11-22
An Incident.

Lady Henry Somerset's celebration,
without liquors, of her sons coming of
age, brings to mind little incident of
another prominent woman taking this
same stand in Washington awhile ago.
Her husband was congressman of
note from Brooklyn. When her time
for entertaining came she decided to
set an example in not having liquors
in any form at the supper / was
present when reporter appeared to
interview her as to details of dress and
decoration for the grand affair. She
said, in answer to his inquiries, II will
give you all you ask of everything If
you will head your article IN large
letters, "A reception without wine
and liquors."
The reception and supper were
grand. The large lettered heading ap-
peared in the principal paper OF the
city which she and her husband SO
nobly represented, and the details
which followed were read with fal
more interest because of her courage
amidst so much fashion and display
in this first city of our land. There
are many such, and these nobly acts
ought to'be known to the public.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-11-22

A comic fatality seems to pursue
the opponents of equal right of
women, impelling each of them to
choose the most incongruous argu-
ment possible. Whenever woman suf-
frage is under discussion in the legis-
lature the representatives of the liquor
interest are loud in their fears that it
would impair the happiness of the
home. Four years ago number of
members of Congress were interviewed
for symposium on suff rage in a New
York paper. Among them was Breck-
inridge. He declared himself unalter-
ably opposed to woman suffrage, be-
cause cit would affect the presen rela-
ton between husband and wife,"
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-11-22

We cannot wonder that men and
women whose personal experiences
and Investigations have led them into
full realization of the enormity of
the liquor evil, and who have conceiv-
ed an undying hatred for the liquor
business on that account, find it hard
to retain an active connection with
any religious body too apathetic, too
ignorant, or too Indifferent to ally it.
self openly and and uncompromisingly
against the accursed thing. We be-
lieve, however, that the church will
right itself on this question, and that
soon. To believe otherwise would be
to doubt that the church has a place
in the divine order of the world.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-11-22


to remind the Secretary of them and,
to ask that he say what he intended
doing about them. He Was curtly in
formed that the Secretary did not
deem it advisable to pass on the rec
ommendation either way, as Congress
would probably legislate on the sub
ject at the coming season. It was
probably this snubbing of Cleveland
worshipper that was responsible for
the rumor that Mr.. Smith was con-
templating an early retirement from
the Cabinet. He isn't doing anything
of the sort; he is enjoying his prom
inence to the full and is using it to
help along his ambition to succeed
Gen. Gordon as Senator from Georgia.
If he can get that vacancy in the
Supreme Court he will gladly take it,
otherwise he'll stick to his present job.
The republican party might have
lots worse candidates than Senator
Quay would make and then not have
a bad one, but Senator Quay has no
idea of becoming q candidate next
year, notwithstanding democratic
stories to the contrary.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-11-22
Education OF Indians.

Washington City, Nov. 12.-W. H.
Hailman, superintendent of Indian
schools, in his annual report discusses
at some length the proposition to en-
list the different states in Indian edu-
cation. He says there are in some
cases an unwillingness to admit Indian
children to schools attended by white
children, and in some cases he thinks
it might be necessary to continue
specific Innian schools for limited
periods. Superintendent Hailman
states that hearty cooperation was re-
ceived from the state superintendents is
of schools in California, Oregon, Wash
ington, Nevada, Minnesota, Wisconsin
and Iowa, and he believes that in
most of these states it will be possible
to transfer the work of Indian educa-
ton to the state authorities in COM
paratively short period.
Mr.. Hailman discusses the difficult
ties which Indian children who have
been at school encounter when they
return to the reservations and the
squalor of Indian life.. He thinks
efforts should be made to have agents
put these Indians in homes of their
own and exert every effort to prevent
them from returning to their former
mode of life. The transfer of pupils
from reservation to non-reservation
schools has caused a great deal of
trouble, and it is suggested that con-
gress modify the present laws 80 that
it will be necessary to secure the con-
sent of parents of the children to
make such transfers. The general
condition of Indian education has i'm
proved, ond the Indians themselves
have shown interest in education.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-11-22
Mr.. Edward Murphy, the temperate

Mr.. Edward Murphy, the temperance
evangelist, is as witty as he is eloquent.
1t is a frequent saying of his that the
best "closing act" that he knew of is
when man closes his own mouth a.
gainst the temptations of the flowing
bowl. There is one piece of territory,
he adds, in which every. man can en-
force prohibition law, js he will; and
that is the territory lying Immediately
beneath his nose. This is one Way of
putting a very important truth.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-11-22
SHELTON MASON COUNTY FRIDAY NOVEMBER s
Important To Fruit Growers.

EDITOR JOURNAL During a recent
visit to yonr City and County ex-
amined quite a number of your or
chards and find them largely infested
with green aphis, wooley aphis and
oyster shell scab. Many of the Or
chards, especially around Shelton,
have been badly neglected both in the
matter of pruning, cultivating and
spraying. A number of your old
worthless trees should be entirely re-
moved, while all Of your old orchards
should have the rough bark and moss
scraped from the bodies of the trees,
and from one-third to one-half of the
tops removed, being careful to remove
all water sprouts, then you are ready
to spray. Many solutions have been
recommended, but without doubt for
winter wash the CLINE SULPHUR and
SALT solution is the BEST. This has
been tested by the Boards of California,
Oregon, Idaho, Washington and Brit
lsh Columbia with the most satisfac-
tory results. Spray the limbs and
wash or spray the bodies. The receipt
for this solution has been published in
the JOURNAL and can be found in
the Horticultural reports issued by
State Board.
One feature of this solution is, that
when applied it covers or paints the
tree an amber or white, somewhat ow-
ing to the amount of lime used in the
solution, so that one can readily tell
whether the work has been thoroughly
done or not. I trust that every one
seeing these lines may feel, if fruit
growers or prospective fruit-growers,
that they are personally addressed.
Dear reader, you must readily know
that the lumber industry which is now
largely engaging your attention will
soon be thing of-the past. By and
by, where the matchless kings of the
forest now stand, forests will give away
to extending acres of commercial or
chards. The North, the East and the
Orient are calling for our fruit, and as
benefactors to future generations we
must do our work wisely and we'll,
the responsibility resting
upon us. You may have only few
trees, but remember you may have
enough noxious insects to infest your
County if allowed to spread. Itis not
necessary for me to refer to the law,
which enforces it upon every one to
keep their trees free from noxious in
sect pests; l prefer to appeal to your
philanthropy and enterprise, yet allow
ing you the satisfaction of knowing
that while you are cultivating, prun-
ing and spraying your own trees your
purse is receiving more benefit than
your neighbors.
You have good live society that is
ready to assist the Board in every
possible way, so if your work is not
done we will hear from you. Hoping
to be with your people again soon,
am yours truly, CHAs. H. Ross.
Com. End Dist.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-11-22

The Vidette says: Blessed is the
man who can truthfully say: Il owe
no man anything" Thrice blest.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-11-22
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY

Almost everybody takes some laxative
medicine to cleanse the system and keep the
blood pure. Those who take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR liquid or powder)
get all the benefits of a mild and pleasant
laxative and tonic that purifies the blood
and strengthens the whole system. And
more than this: SIMMONS LIVER REGU.
LATOR regulates the Liver, keeps it active
and healthy, and when the Liver is in
good condition you find yourself free from
Malaria, Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick
Headache and Constipation, and rid of
that worn out and debilitated feeling.
These are all c. >sed by sluggish Liver.
Good digestion and freedom from stomach
troubles will only be had when the liver
Is properly at work. If troubled with any
Of these complaints, try SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR. The King of Liver Medi.
cines, and Better than Pills.
~EVERY PACKAGEEN
Has the q Stamp in red ON wrapper.
j. III. Zeilin g Co., Phila., Pa.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-11-22

ONE of our exchanges makes this
comment on the kickers against the
local newspapers: "Take the enemies
that good newspaper makes in the
course of business and stand them up
in row and we'll venture to say that
the balance of the community will
unite in asserting that the, editor
ought to feel proud that they are his
enemies and should honor him for it. !"
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-11-22

WASHINGTON, raises broom corn and
manufactures brooms. having several
factories in different parts of the state.
Heretofore the handles have been
brought from the east, but now our
own native woods are being used.
broom handle factory having opened
at Mt. Vernon.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-11-22

LIME Sulphur AND SALT SOLUTION.
Unslacked lime. 40 or 60 pounds.
Sulphur(four of sulphur). 20
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-11-22
w. c.. T. u. COLUMN,
Officers.

SUPTs.-Mrs. Lemeine. Press Work; Mrs
Sheedy, Suffrage; Mrs. Rex. Flower mission;
Mrs. Lemoine. Purity; Mrs. Forrest, Litersture;
Mrs. s. Hunter. Mothers Meetings: Miss Au-
sorge, Parliamentary; Miss Amber. Evangelis-
tic; Mrs. Dunbar, Petition; Democest, Mrs.
Lange; Mrs. Rex. Union Signal.
"For God and Home and Native land"
Meetings every week ON Saturday afternoon
ct the N. E. Church.
Mothers meetings, first Friday of every month
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-11-22
s'Ge West, Young Man."

Horace Greeley, whose advice, "Go
west, young man, and grow up with
the country" has been accepted with
profit by thousands of young and old
men, founded the New York Tribune
many years ago. It has long been re-
sganized ~ leading New York news
caper, and we are pleased to be able to
Pnnounce that by special arrange
nent We can offer to our readers the
New York Weekly Tribune, the Seat
tie Weekly Post-Intelligencer and the
!ouRsAL, all three papers, ono year,
tor $S.25. This offer is good to old
and new subscribers, and at the low
erice named must meet with popular
avor.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-11-22

vVANrEp:-several trustworthy gentlemen or
lished. reliable house Salary $3.50 and expenses.
steady position. Enclose reference ana self-ao-
dressed stamped envelope. The Dominion Com
pany, Third Floor, omaha Bidgs Cnicaeo' Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-13

punkrl y y. May l2.-At oc.ock thls 'N'"''S
this city waa visited by sno wSiorn' me a., u
ycry cod ~ night. and fears or a FROST are E'"'"
nos Moincs Iowa. May l2-Rcporis received 10
r,cht chow heavy frosts throughout the state hst
night Much damage was don" 10 carly ves,tniipr,
fr,,ii and corn Low places. some corn "'i' -, r.
n,,irr rcplauting. Another frost Is eAp'''' w.
night. -
omaha Ncb May Ether" was heavier ia'
~ frost I'm Nebraska and Western Iowa ias' hs"'
than on Friday night. Gardens ~ re damage" u so
extent and fruit also in some sections LOT" anu
other cereals were not injured
,vt,hro Kan Nav IA very light frost was
rcnorted throughout this section last night ,sI NrsI
tables and tender grass were s"sn.is '"''''
but no damage was done TO other ''oPS
Nonteyldeo Mimi, May IA very h'aVy iroS.
is reported all over Chippewa county 1t Is '"'''
that much damage has been done not W o''ry yoh, ~
fruits but TO young FAX Il is much colder ''-"'s"'
Nth every prospect of another hafd froS'.
Nankato MINI. May 12-Therc was iros'
throughout this region last might. IL II iea'en
carly vegetation has suffered as lee formed Ill
s",nc nlaccs TO the thickness OF half an inch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-13
VAR ~ 4 TENEMENTHOCSE
THE POLISH CHRISTIAN TENANTS TRY TO CLEAN
OFT THE RUSSIAN JEWS.

THE POLISH CHRISTIAN TENANTS TRY TO CLEAN
OFT THE RUSSIAN JEWS.
The big nve-story double decker tenement
house AT 40 l3i Monroe-st. Is tenanted by Polish
Christians and Russian Jews. and the Poles de-
cilel last night. after pitcher had been sent
number OF times to a neghboring saloon. TO clean
ont the Hebrew element. They proceeded imne-
dlatov 10 carry out their intention, and began
on the top floor OF the house. The Jews resisted
stoutiy the onslaught, made by the Poles. Patrol
man Charles Lee OF the Madison-st station. passed
the house IN the course OF his beat, and made all
speed upstairs to queil the hgat.
As he approached the .op of the stairway he
was obliged to dodge frequently to escape the flying
missiles OF al descriptions with when the ar
sconeI 70 h. filled Each Of the participants in the
fight was throwing everything that came within
reach Including chairs. pieces Of wood. stovelids.
crockery and coal. The women kept up a chorus
Of screams. while the men were shouting and ours
Ing AZ the tops OF their voices
Policeman Ice drew his billy and attempted to
oreu the trouble snglch handed lie soon found that
this WAS a task beyond his powers, and sent 10
statlOn-hOuSe FOR assistance. Nhen reinforce
of the men were arrested ana taken - the staton
house ana two women we're taken along to be at
tended TO by the ambulance surgeon. ~,
When Dr. Johnson arrived rom 'iouVerneur HOS
,it,l he found that George Gustav had bad scalp
wound The doctor had finished dressing IL ana Gus
tav was locked up. charged by Fannie LnSKy with
striking her on the head with hatiron. Gustav in
turn charged samuel fokoSkevssky win ayiny
open his head with a SICK Mchle , ,o2tinaii yv
with striking her on the hand with smoothing
iron. lie was also ,ock'd up attfr ma navns a sap
being examined by Dr. Johnson, were told that the
bumps they had received in the fray would sub
.rh. n,htsrs and their friends will appear In the
Essex Market COut TINS morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-13

THREE BOYS OVERTURNED ~ A cATi'oAr AND
ONE DKOW%Ep

THREE BOYS OVERTURNED ~ A 'Nll'oNl ~"
ONE pRowSEp
lanes White and Conrad Creed. Of Morfls-'''.'
Forlham. ard Frank Reid. Of hns@DI'"b' """''
all about nineteen years old starter "'' I'M
Seey'4 noai at Forlham Heights. H'f'''n ,'' -
for a two days cruise up the HUDSON ~ " wv"
Yesterday morning Reid owned the boat ana was
., "a, ,,ller A. they were nearing the dra"hridge
~ ,h. branch OF the New York Central halir"''
that runs down TO Forticth-st. across 'ne "o''"
OF Spuvtcn Duyvil Creek the tide cAush' '"'''
and carried them .gainst the draw wh''" was
too low 70 allow their mast 10 pass INV S'''"
struck the drawbrdge and overturned the boa'
,wenty-sx -footer.
All three lads were thrown into the water. hnt
managed to seize the timbcrs ~ the pilins next
the draw The river was lined with ish'rtl''' anu
the cries Of the boys brought a crown 10 ~"
bridge TWO mon went To the rescue IN s~''' ana
White ami creed got safely into H. Reii now
over IN irving to climb In. put all his weight on
o,e - ,b. .tnwales upsotting his friends ana the
,vv, nsherrn.n All but White We're caught by the
tide and swept. cnelng 10 the boat "nt INTO the
Hudson White clunG again to the pilng. ana WAS
pulled up from above
IN. nigh, engineer on tho drawbrldge then ran
m 70 the cottage Of James Mahoney. who with h'
so, J,hn n,rn,cI into "A boat Guilel by the cries
Of the people In the water they pulled out into me
Hudson TIL they came upon The overturned f"li
with ono Of the fishermen and young creed hanging
io H. The h1y Was badly frightened ani was rolling
the boa. oyer and over 20 keep above water. Ma
honey got the boy into the skin and had the man.
who wa- heavy. hlh on behind. ana i"NfI ih'in ''
t. .hor. : coiorol man "a iarg" mat was an
chorrd about 80 ieri from snor" af ~ nc mean tnr
picked up the second fisherman. The man w a. nearv
dead ami could not help himself. Frank E"iI "i'
lost II. was oiirgns % no boat "A'n i Was son
drifting away from "a" hrigr. but must httr l".l
h,- hoi arI g1u. down l'il was a g'o@ sHliNih'''
and IL was thought f0r while thhi D" mish' hhfr
got - shore somewhere below Nothing WAS mar
from him Yesterday. however ana D." was given "p
as ,irowncl The names ~ the fishermen VINO nr-
went 10 the rescue unknown. lncy rename.
about TN both were wsl enough % take an cary
train 70 the city Thc colorcl man was inaccess.o'e
Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-13
BODY or GEy MRAMoN TO HE REHrRIED

st. Iouis. Mo, May ia morning paper prints
the following dispatch from The city OF Mexico;
THE body Of the famous companion of IN" fr"hch
Emperor MaNmi.ian General NJ. Miguel M'r"inoh'
has been cxhumcl from the PanthcU ~ san F'r-
nandino and VIII be reburicd I'm the Cathedral III IN"
city Of Pucbla. the authorities Of Pueblh having
rendered resting place there y number or legal
difficulties were encountered In making the r'io'"'
and The Gil Bias newspaper says thht th' tx
humaton was made surrcptitlousiy. but this is not
exact. General Mlramon was shot as traitor Win
MACMILLAN and Mcjia 10y the soldiers OF the NeNI-
can patrol under Juarcz al Querctaro on juno ~
1871. but his bones allowed honorih" r'p'S'
with those OF his companion general In the Sah rer
uanlino Ce,nctorv where rests the body OF Presl-
dent Juarcz As the removal OF the bodies ~ o'
necessity under control OF the Federal Tovrlm'n,, Tov IT,
the widow OF General Mramon was not domc' ~
make the cxhumatOn unless shc had ihhuc u'' ~
plicaiOn this effect. The matter hung ~ sI nis
tension for a number Of days until fcneial ihhH
gave his consent, and the work OF transit W. W.
performed to-day In the presence OF esai anu o'"''
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-13
VARRANTS ron SUNDAY GOLF PLAYEEA
NO GAMES YESTERDAY At TIE MrAn"wiRooK
HUNT CII'H-A HEARING At HEMP
STEAD THIS WEEK

The gol, games set ,or yes'eriay ~ Hampstead.
T., T. were postponed. and there VIII be- no more
sunday playing ur'N ih' settlement - 'h" charges
made against sidney Dillon Ripcy ana nine other
members of fnr club who played las; sunday.
Two warrants have been SERVED. hnt N" others
arc giin hold ], Is understood th'y are Intended
fo- Thomas Hitchcock ir Frank Il. Hitchcock k.
James T. r. lanier Charles Albert stevens.
Charles r. Hone. william \ CAanlor. l.. T. 'uSa-
Ing and r. willard Roby Tho warrants are made
on, 20 servo on John Doe and similar elastic per
sonagcs. They charge however. that the recipient
was playing golf Sunday last. tn" claim Is
SO, ul by the members o. the Meadowbro"k Hunt
hat the men 10 All inicuiS ana purposes
PLAYING on their own grounds. as they are All mem
i.rs of the club. ard therefor" part owners OF IN"
grounds on which IN" links are located
The hearing demanded by N"ssrs kipl'y anG
this week Judge seaman, who issued me war,
rants AZ the instance Of Constable smith VIII
hear the cases II tho decision be against IN" ac-
cused the viii be appealed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-13

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, May 2-The people of Unicoi
County In the eastern par Of the state, last night
hanged and burned Governor Turney in enigy at
the county seat. Erwin This done because the
PARTISAN Investigating Committee threw out ten
of the twelve districts In that county threefourths
of the vote OF the county being for Evans. As
method OF showing disapprova! Of the proceedings
and their contempt FOR Turney. the peop.e decided
to burn Governor Turney in cf.igy. a gailows was
erected al Erwin. and dummy was procured and
dressed "a much after the fashion OF the Governor
as po.sible and the ceremony OF hanging him IN
cf,gy was gone through with. the Sheriff Of the
county officiating After the drop fell. the eihgy
was saturated with Kerosene and match applied
one OF the participants acted as minister and the
"(;ovcrnor' was asked II ne had anything TO say
why he should not be hanged by the outraged
voters"