davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-23
The Home Dairy Product.

AHt 4oluG 0AAAy
The problem, VIII It to do with the
surplus home dairy product is vital
one to the farmer. The best dairy
butter from large Jersey dairies is sell
ling at Is to 20 cents per pound A
movement to establish local cheese
factories is getting quite fcothoiu
among Marion county farmers aud IL
seems the most plausible way to WORK
off the large flJw of milk during the
big grass months. The cheese could De
put on the market during the summer
and fall and It Ia certainly a more ra-
tional way Of disposing Of the COW pro-
duct than to make it up into butter AT
the present high competition and con-
sequent low prices, A dairy meeting
is to be held at our old friend Grams
toms place at Willard next Friday to
discuss the situation.
The attention given by the Tacoma
Ledger to the creamery business in
Washington has brought out the fact
that great deal of unwholesome east
ern butter is being brought into that
state and sold at very low prices.
There Is not much doubt that it is
often represented to be Washington
creamery butter, which it is not.
The local creameries cannot sell
their product at the price at which
this stuff is offered. They need to do
30, IL the demand for their goods
among careful buyers is sufficient to
keep the price above the proft-making
point. The reason why the cheaper
stuff is offered at lower figures is prob
ably because it could not be sold at any
price in the place where it is made. II
ls brought here TO the coast, where Its
history cannot be known, worked over
and colored little, perhaps, and sold
to the unwary, who are not too careful
of their health, and of that Of Their
families.
Their Is every reason why those who
desire to patronize home products
should buy only Oregon made butter.
There is even one more, and the strong
est reason Of them all, and that ls that
1t is certainly clean and wholesome
1t Is made in dairies and creameriet
close by, while most of the imported
Is not, not even in churns. Home
product butter has the home trade
mark on 1t. 1t is cheaper to buy II
even at the higher price asked since II
is full weight, will go farther and
there ill be no DOCTORS bill to pay
on account of eating 1t.
1t is probable that one-half the
grocers In Salem and all the towns Of
western Oregon sell more or less of the
factory grease that is put up in large
cities from the refuse of the big butter
markets and the product OF the slaug
ter house. Only small part of the
consumers are discriminating buyers
The people must be educated to insist
on having fresh butter at the store
when they pay for it. That is natural
color, natural flavor and properly
worked pure product of cream and
need not be over week old. Only
dairy shows and the columns Of tn,
press can educate the people to demand
that sort Of butter and then one-hali
will never learn. But enough will
learn so that they will insist on having
butter and not stale grease compoundI
on their tables. Those who know
fresh butter when they see II canno
always get 1t.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-23

The Inland Printer Company has
just issued beautifully prepared bro
chure showing in reduced facsimile the
twelve coyer deaigns mads-by Mr.. VIII
II. Bradley for The Inland Printer and
which have received very general criti'
oIsm both at home and abroad. a
limited number OF these only have been
printed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-23

= The beut introduction 10 the study Of
ispglisb literature Ia Green's history oi
HpeIIsh people especially the ehapisFs
describing tbs making Of the naiion
aud the Development aud formation 81
literary periods.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-23

Macmillan a Go. have In press lit
tie book which is regarded by several
prominent critics ~ most striking
aud original piecs Of work. IAN EK'
pertinent In Altruism, N II la called, 10,
very literally speaking, astory Of today.
The heart OF this little book is drama
Of love and life, bat all about II press
the bswildsring new fashions Of phil.
aDthropy aud soclal thsory.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-23

Lucy M. salmon, professor of history
at vaasar college, in paper before the
American historical association argues
ably the importance OF the Treaty Of
Utrecht az forecasting the rude out
lines OF the American Federation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-23

eRomance,g d very catchy collection
Of short stories In May adds new de-
partment. .The, interviewer" con-
Quoted by Gibson Willets. His work
Is to report short talks with noted indi-
viduals. 1t Is we'll done.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-23

The New England Magazine foI
May has valuable contributions to cur
Epnt literature. A BOotchnans Jour
nsy ia New England In iii, Blue
Mountain Forest Park and Shakes
pears Fools. are especially readable.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-23

The Forum for May is decidedly a
literary number. 1t has papers by able
men Of letters on Anthony TrOllqpsi on
BalScur's new book "The Rebound Of
Agnosticiam." b" and on McMaster's His
tory OF the People Of the Y. y.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-23

David Starr Jordan, OF Stanford
university writes 10 the May Forum Of
"Psttyfogging Law Schools aud an
UntFAlnsd BAR
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-23

The Kindergarten Magazine for May
Ia a treasure house Of the new educa-
.ticn, n II is full Of strong articles,
practice work, poems and all the per-
sonal information about the leaders in
this great reform. W
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-23

Mr.. Zangwill is one OF the most
prominent figures In the English
world Of letters, and yet up TO now his
masterpiece, "Children OF the Ghetto" !"
has been practically inaccessible TO the
general public. Published semi.pri-
vately, 1t has been hard 10 obtain. even
AT large price, and 1t is therefore q
matter for distinct congratulatIon that
Macmillan a Go. will issue new edI-
ton OF II, 10 one volume. Crude IN
parts As the book may be. no one that
has ever read II will deny its right 10
bs clAAsed among the most fascinating,
the most vivid and impressiye works oi
this last quarter OF the century.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-23

The BibIsot for May brings all the
known fragments from Sappho with
parsphrases and :translatisns by var
ious English authors. June will bring
"t3onnets from English Dramatic
Poets"-l690.l650
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-23
Cash VS.. TIME!
Ok
ECONOMY IN BUYING

W. oflsn woaasT Why lbs Heb sIs
Fleh SAD Why tbs leoF sIs pooIi bot u
sen wili msks oafsfll STUDY " ils
llgss " lllaas ise clAa-ss lhs pgoilsil
will noi sssa ~ difieus " unasI
sssaaiaT, ~ ihs wsll kaesn isei lhal
ihs nob have nol bseu hsIas' vofksIs
gbyslaslig lbsn lhs la'oT Ia fssi ihs
fsgslns y lFus fep plll asasllF hsa
ihp fieh slih vsll lsla pbyslqss vhils
~ besl tagm " lbs $3.50 aaaa shess
enlg lsso elssgiy lllsi hs has lsse essg
msfkst iAsi ~ bas aspssass lao
msab vles lnsspls $40 hei sssssb VA
~ bsaa, a has ssusasa " bln
s4m leas asls ~ hsia Isleg mssl
sasglls gsssli N ihs sasalspis,ies
esslih, lis sass llgsasb lli lsl's
~ uaasg lhls aylusiea ssa issilas ~
eless ihsi ~ Ne lsss : Iisilai ~ 20
sa,'slsnass see W. 40 . ailnssslls
It'|ssA phlls ~ lhel ~ ibs tlsiisf =
X ~ hsa asea w l,ssa ~ ~ ssa i,iss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-23

The study Of any literature leads to
broadest culture. Nt. 2
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-23

Head all THE JoUREAL supplement-.
Il will he found interesting,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-23

' permsa,on from the April Child Garden, Chicagol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-20

vears' service on which an oficer may be retired
under Section 1.243 OF the Revised statues.
IL expected that several officers VINO nave. hao
thirty years service will now ask to be retired
Lieutenant Colonel Henry G. Corbn. Assistant
Adtutant- General, who has come to Ncw-York on
the stan of General Kruger. has spent most OF his
time in Washington since he went there In March,
1871 with President Hayes. Previous to that time
he had had long and notable service with the ath
Infantry on the remote frontier Of Arizona, New
Mexico and Texas. He enjoyed the most confden-
tial relations with President Hayes during his ad-
mnIstration and during the short interval that he
was absent from Washington he served with Cen
eral Miles in the Sioux campaign OF lssO-sl He Is
only Gfty-two years old. and under the rule OF
seniority will become Adjutant General or the Army
with public men and public affairs than any other
officer in the Army.
The report OF Iieutenant-Colonel F. ii. Parker
upon the results OF his investigation Of the blame
for the explosion OF the Canet gun at the Sandy
Hook proving grounds on September Is. when three
men were killed. contains a recommendation which,
II carried out will make 1t next to impossible for
the people OF the Army to be killed at such tests
He suggests that as rapid-fring guns are ex-
tremely dangerous the inventors be required to do
their own firing or have It done by their agents, In
governmental tests The report says tnat AT the
times and when the explosion occurred the gun was
being tested for accuracy and rapidly Ills opinion
is that the accident materially due 10 derectVe
,ength and shape Of the breech-pin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-20
pROVIDENCE LOCAL. POLITICS.
A NEW CANDIDATE FOR MAYoR-vIsTTINo VT.
ERAN FIREMEN.

providsnce r. L. Oct. 10 (SpeciaD.-The ONLY
change In the Mayoraty situation is the announce
ment that Alderman Harris. Of the Eighth Ward.
to be a candidate for Mayor In the Republican eau.
cuses When Mayor Oney first received the nom.
nation Mr. Harris received twenty-four votes in the
convention to twenty five for Mr.. Olney, and one
blank Since then. however, he has supported the
Mayor and II Is understood that his presen, cand.
dacy II it may be called such, is at the instance Of
his friends rather than of himself In fact, ne De.
cares that he is a candidate for Alderman, and that
alone Mayor Oney is still confident that he will b
the nominee without much opposition. Inc question
whether the Democrats will make nomination OF
support the Independent nominee Is still unsettled
and on the deciding OF that question much depends
The local fights In the various wards Will be more
numerous and conducted with more spirit than for
many years
In Pawtucket there is lively canvass going on BE-
tween the adherents OF Mayor Henry +. Tiepke and
David j. White, President Of the Council Mr..
Tiepke DESTROYS OF being Reelected so that he may
be in training for the Congress nomination next
year. on the other hand friends of Mr. White a.
clare that his time for higher honors mas now com>
and that Mr. Tiepke should be content with his POI
ton as Commissioner Of Industrial Statistics, Sa@
office which yields him handsome revenue ~
either event Pawtucket will have an energetic aaa
conscientious Mayor.
The Veteran Firemen's Association OF New-Yon
City were the guests OF the local veterans on Tues.
day, and the visitors were well entertained Inc
NewYork association was on It's way 10 me muster
at Boston, and stopped here TO accept the Provdens
veterans hospitality. There were dinner and
speeches. followed by an excursion 70 Roger WIZ
Jams Park.
II is expected that the founda tons for the new
high school building and for the new grammar
school building in the Sixth Ward will be put In be-
fore winter stops out-ofdoor work. II Is said there
is about $4,000 availa bic for this purpose, and that
ground will be broken in the near future
II is understood that the list Light Infantry Reg'
ment are contemplating the revival OF thelr charter
independent organization as they prefer TO re.
tain their own quarters in their armory rather than
TO move into the State armory and there live under
rigid military rule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-20

who had been q brakeman and conducto.
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern R.u- w
twelve years, and who was DISCHARGED and 49, 'os
the BLACK list sought to obtain comnsns..,o "
the wrongs which he declared had been A.. ."
him. He had been employed at wage. - 80
month, and he declared that since he had b..r -
charged and his name placed on the black r., W.
had been uhaoie 10 earn more than half ,h..
amount. demurrer to the complain, ne. .nst
and the question arose as to whether ~. h'eo
list was a wrong FOR which an nnoc.n, '"cA
could obtain financial redress Judge pr,w 10y
that the right Of an employer 10 dschar. "
Germs only his own employment and ne nnn., va"
interfere with the right OF the employ. "a ~" 10y
other employment. supposng, Of course thu, -.
man has been discharged without just caus. ". -
complaint II the employer enters Into conSy,N
ton with other employers to prevent the 'v ma
from securing work, 1t may be. the Judge AVA maa
conspiracy for winch the Court may give 80
Most OF the disputes between empowers ana eA
men In which conspiracies have been Charged vk-
been taken into court by employers but n AYE ~
case the right Of an employe 10 bring an sc w
Is sustained. Ss
The opinion delivered In the Supreme Com. :.
Indiana in the Mcdonald viii case has been -
llshed The contest was one OF the most b,,.s-
fought among the many controversies which ~
arisen from the Wills Of lawyers The will nil,
was offered for probate after the death OF ex.s.,.
tor Joseph f. Mcdonald In June. 1884, left a l,,..
part OF the property TO the widow, who was ~.
second and childless wife. by a FORM.
wife and the children OF deceased son began .
contest which resulted in trial lasting sey.r,,
weeks The contestants declared that a fore.S
Will had been substituted for one which was mad
by Mr. Mcdonald nearly year before his death
Much OF the testimony was that OF experts as "a
the genuineness OF the signatures Of the maker Of
the will and the witnesses a statement OF NJ
Mcdonald after the date OF the viii TO the dis
nositon OF his property. and some conversation
with Mrs Mcdonald. tended 10 support some Of the
evdence Of the experts against the VIII. The opn.
ion Of the Supreme Court Is long and carefully
written. but few important legal principles were
invoived the principal questions being those II
TACT which were decided by the jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-20

Next in Importance to the McAlpin trophy con-
test was the Governors match for the cup which
was given by Ex-Governor R. P. Flower. The match
was shot ON Thursday under most favorable
weather conditions. and the prize was won by
Private Hazeltine, OF the 18th Separate Company
with Lieutenant s. s. Stebblns OF the 18th Regi-
ment second The 18th Regiment came in also for
third and fourth places. which were won by Ser
geant T. A. Doan and Orderly Sergeant J. Corrie.
Other scores made In the contest were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-20
FROM BENCH AND BAR.
GATHERED AMONG LAWYERS AND IN
THE COURTS.

Judge Joseph " Bailey. Of the Supreme Court Of
Illinois, whose death was announced last week was
well known as a legal educator. well as by his
work as a judicial officer. He was sxty-two years
old and was born and educated In New-fork state
He was graduated In the Middlebury Academy and
Rochester University. and after being admitted
TO the bar In Rochester. went to Freeport, ILL.,,
where he lived for the last forty years. Judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-20

The Court of Common Pleas In Lucas county
Ohio RECENTLY had before 1t case In which man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-20
NIyE-TOy CAKE AT FOOD SHOW.

From The Chicago Inter Ocean,
Tantys great cake unveiled" at the PTre
r0Uu ~ the stage The I'd Regiment Band In the
Wings played Yankee Doodle ana the ense conans
20 900 eggs weighs nine tons and Is fourteen leet
biob II will be eaten next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-20

Most OF the law schools began their fall sessions
in the cary days OF october. and by last week most
OF the courses of lectures had begun. AT the Uni
versty Law School there are special courses OF
unusual interest for members OF the bar ana IA"
school graduates Several OF these courses OF
lectures began last week. Lawyers have an OPP
portunity to review their earlier knowledge on
matters which perhaps have attracted little OF ther
attention recently by listening TO the lectures on ne
nartcular branches of the law on which they ueelIe
further knowledge. Young lawyers must reeve ne
benefit from discussion OF such subjects AZ th h
and conduct of trials. admiralty ana .n
international law and the civil law, when conduc'eu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-20

The following members OF the eth Regiment quail
fed as sharpshoo,ers at Creedmoor October H. with
the scores set opposite their respective names
Lieutenant Colonel ". H. Kipp. ~; Major j. c.
Abrams ~; Private W. T. Saportas. A, AZ; Private
NJ. TIL c. ~; Private F. Vessel. c. 46; Private II.
ant r. Mazet. ID. AZ Private r. b. Elliott y. -;
Private b. Kip. p. 45; Corporal A. J. Vast. e. ~;
p bTry u.s. h Iieuenant G W. Nichols F. a. Pr
vae G. Kemble. F. AZ; Private, W: D. Edwards' r r.
Evans G. ~: Private c. A. Fischer, g. q; Private
2esn H. cGreSTsl an keeR WIFE, t X
Lieutenant j. J. White, X. ~; Private c. NJ Bleeck-
e'' ~ NEW BICYCLE COMPANY.
Commssary- Sergeant Staubach's new bicycle COM
pany will soon become a part OF the Sth Battalion.
The papers asking that the command be mustered
into the service have been sent TO Albany
II has been reported that valuable present
awaits the man who secures the most recruits for
the 18th Regiment between October 1872 and oc'o-
ber 1896. >,,., c.,.,
Company c. of the 18th Resiment CAPTAIN Setter:
Entertainment Committee have already perfected
arrangements for a hop which Will take place IN
ce company pe F. 18th Resment viii give smoker
TIE and MURPHY
Corporal Brick and Privates Erickson ana otrass-
Ut The following members OF Company l. 22d Req.
ment have received lco. per cent medals ,o three
years First sergeant Moses two y years covnr
and Private Whitening; one year guar ger @
Sergeant Romano, Sergeants Clark Merrltt ana
DUDLEY Privates Stuart Mackey Odell Sieoert
and Reilly. ,, .,,..., .r,o, s,rco
its last report was made. The Serni-annuaI repons
inst completed shows that' the command has Jus
names on the roster. - -. c,,
Second Lieutenant Frank NJ Anderson. OF com.
pany d. 22d Regiment, has been elected captain Vi
The first of the scott-Cark prizes was shot 0T az
tho ODD Regiment armory last Monday eVeIns'
Observation-Disclosures H. G.. Romano. OF Com
panv l. won the first prize. Other prizes were "1Ii
bv Sergeant C. c. Moses and Lieutenant A. H.
Dyer. -. ,,.-on. has onno,n, ed
7 taU,nnant Amos H. Stephens OF Company X, list
regiment and Corporal BENJAMIN F. Arnold, OF
Comnany K 7th Regiment. battalion quarterinas-
,ors POnartermaster-S Sergeant William 5. Gleason,
Of Company H. has been appointed a
Sergeant OF the 2d Battalion. This appointment was
made at the request of every officer except one IN
the "a Battalion ~, . u,,.r,o-ros,ar-
peant and one hospital steward short. , -,
The Rifle Club will begin work on the aim.oIS
ranges the first Saturday in November AdJuldht
Bates reports recruiting in the list as GOOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-20

JUDGE JOSEPH NJ. BAILEY. LII. D.
Bailey's practice was large and profaole until ne
accepted n place the bench He was Judge OF
.he Superior Court OF Illinois from 1877 to 1885, and
after the latter year he was Judge OF the supreme
Court He was dean of the Chicago College OF Law.
ono ~ tho largest law schools I'm the country. He
took an active part in discussions on legal educa-
zion at meetings of lawyers throughout the country
many residents OF this State have been entertained
at their home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-20

The Law Institute Library. which has been closed
after o'clock through the summer months was
opened last week for the OF members who desire
- road or consult books In the evening hours. There
arc ALWAYS some lawyers who remain down town
to study and prepare briefs in the evening r9 1n
such LAWYERS the opening OF the library until ~
o'clock Is Of great convenience.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-08-19
OBITUARY..

The sad news Of the death of Mrs. 4.
Clure reached this city Saturday morn
ING. The deceased died of consumption
at the home Of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Dwyer OF Arbor Vitae.
Although death is inevitable and as in
this case it's coming realized, still it is
ever startling when the lamp OF life is ex-
tinguished and one from among us bids
good bye to earthly friends and crosses
the river to the great hereafter. About
a year ago Mrs. Clure Went south for her
health, but failing to receive, much bene-
fit she returned home and remained at
Eagle River and Arbor Vitae until her
death at the later place. The remains
were taken to Amigo for interment TO-
day.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-08-19
Total
SUNDAYS GAME.

Sundays game was a close and exert
ing contest. The fielding OF both teams
was clean and sharp.
Our boys put up faultless game with
two errors. The Wausau having had
five errors tailed against them. Luil at
first and Murphy at second each didsom
very pretty fielding. Carley in center
gIaddened the hearts OF the spectators III
making one OF his long running catches.
For the visitors Fuller at short, Wright
on second and Manson i'll center, each
did some very clean work in their re-
spective positions. The strength OF the
visitors i'll this game seemed to lie in Nc
CURE, the Merrill twirler, our boys were
batting him all the time but were unable
to bunch their hits.
He pitched a steady game and held our
bows down to to ten hits Papa" Bells
in the last half of the ninth made his first
safe hit. When he reached first he knelt
and poured thanks heavenward. For
the home team Hull, Lull and Diamond
lead in the batting. Diamond struck out
in this game, thirteen Of the visitors.
Chas McIndoe, OF Rhinelander, umpired
both games and gave excellent satisfac-
ton. The game ended with the score OF
5 to Z in our favor.
q u ,,>c
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-08-19
In Holy Wediock.

Henry Bangert. OF this city, and Miss
Caroline Hoff, OF Wausaukee, Wis, were
united in the holy bonds OF matrimony
at the brides home, on Monday last.
Mr.. Bangert is on our rising young
men Of this city, having located here one
wear ago, starting i'll the tailoring
business.
He now has the confidence and respect
Of. all and enjoys q large trade.
Mr.. Bangert and bride arrived in the
city Friday.
The following is clipping from the
DePere Democrat.
Henry Bangert, of Eagle River, and
Miss Caroline Hoff were married Monday
morning at ST. Augustine's church, Rev.
Father Pele officiating, The bride was
assisted by the Misses Maud Shields and
Mary Bangert, while Frank Ulspergel
and Terrence Tracy were groomsmen
After the ceremony the bridal party went
to the home OF the bride'sparents, where
p reception was held from 3 to 8 p. m.
after which everybody went to the town
hall where the wedding dance was g1Vel
The groom is a prosperous tailor al
Eagle River, while the bride is one O
Wausaukee's most accomplished young
ladies. May their married life be happy
one. is the wish Of the Democrat.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-08-19

eve didn't do ting to the Toma-
hawk, Merrill, Marathon City ana Wau-
sau base ball aggregation which came
here last Saturday and Sunday under
the name of the Wa1sau team and cross
ed bats with the locals.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-08-19

The visitors had strong team; in fact
the best that part OF the state could pro-
duce, but still our local team was able to
compete successfully with them III both
games.