davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-18
OREGON CENTRAL
AND
Eastern R. K, Company
[YAQUINA BAY ROUTE
Connecting at Yaquina Bay WIN mes
Francisco & Yaquina Bay Steamship 70
tYAQUINA BAY ROUTE

Connecting at Yaquina Bay WIN 'hs~
Francisco & Yaquina Bay Steamship 70
STEAMER "FARALLON, E
Sails from Yaquina eyeyS days 70. si.I.j ~
Francisco, Coos Bay, Port Odofa' i"''''
and Humbolt Bay. -,,,,,a
Passenger Accommodation unsu,P',TlI ,,,l m,
Shortest route between the Ndlane''' '''''
and California. ,o s,s
Fare from Albany or point We, ',s 80 80
Francisco: Cabin, So; sIeerage, ~ A',,,.,5t %si
Bay and Port Orford, cabin 50; 70 hun',, n -.
Bay, cabin s.; round trip, good % uN!N r
cial. .,oN
Steamers "Albany' and "Wn- ~, ~. nS .,css
newly furnis ed, leave Salem as,7i 7ipo,,I'ai
Saturdays, atIIa m, arriving .I.;.S ~ b,,s
the same day at P m N",5a. a.
leave Portland same day as above "
arriving at Salem at t3p m .,r. On.
EDWIN STONE Manager, CenA''''
&c. MAYO, Supt. Rive, DiVis'o.1;; A., posk
N. p. BALDWIN. Local Agen'' 'A'''
Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-18

IL. w. Corbett, the Portland mil
lionaire banker, writes from Long
Beach TO his Oregonian traducing
Bryan as an orator, and telling what
Is the true interests OF the people
The only trouble is the people have
no confidence In Mr.. Corbett, while
they have In the man he is bellttle-
ing. Corbett and his class have die
tated for years and the people are
not satisfied. They do not care for
advice of mllllonalres who banquets
Legislatures and grow wealthy of
the people.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-18

You'll be surprised when YOU try
Hoe Cake soap, and wish we had told
you sooner IL Is made by patented
process, j0tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-18

There's no clay, flour, starch or
other worthless filing m "HOe Cake"
aud no free alkali 10 burn the hands.
John Hughes. j9tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-18
COUNTY REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.
Meeting Of Marion County Clubs for
Organization.

Meeting Of Marion County Clubs 70
Organization.
Pursuant TO the following call o
Mayor Catch, the Republicans %
Marion county met this afternoon al
the Salem Republican club hall:
NOTICE ATTENTION REPUBLICANS
TO the Republican clubs of Marion
COunty:-At the request Of number
Of prominent Republicans IN different
parts of the county. ] hereby call a
meeting of the Marion county Rcpub-
llcan clubs at the hall OF the Salem
Republican club July Is, 1896, at 1880
p. m. for the purpose of organizing
for the present campaign. i would
suggest that representatives To this
meeting be elected from each club as
follows; One for the club and one for
each ten members thereof
CLAUD CATCH,
Vlce-president Republican League Of
Oregon.
The object 0f today's convention is
TO formulate definite plan Of work
for the Republicans Of Marion county
during the ensuing campaign. Each
club will become u member Of the
county league ana viii have repre-
sentatiOn IN the list Of vice-presi-
dents
FIRST VOTERS CLUB.
This youthful organization had its
second meeting last evening and
membership Of 81 wis reported as fol-
lows;
G. l.. McNary, Ben o. Olcott, A. A.
McNary, Murray Wade, Fred Haas,
II. II. Olinger, r. Muellhaupt, J. III.
McCourt, Albert Macy, T. O. Wor-
rick. George Bradshaw, B. Truett,
Charles Winters. j. j. Roberts, Iadoc
Riggs, Ralph Watson Frank Plyn,ale.
Fred +. Smith, w. ID. Evans, BOyG
Richardson, f. Il. Bowersox, A, \
Dlsque, Harry G. Thompson A. n.
Lewis, II. l.. Gesner, j. +. Smith, +.
n. PEBBLES, II. NJ. Gilbert. Arthur
Williams, Il. Williams, Phil Metschan,
Jr., Il. ID. Johnson, Il. w. Holman,
Robert Mcguire, G., NJ. Bishop, o. II.
Walt, J. j. Basey, Il. a. Baker, a. G..
Crossan, $. q. Rundlett II. Goodsell,
Orr Royal, $. Guy HlrSch, G. A.
Johnson, Claud LacOx, Ed Baker,
Fred Stewart, G.. w. Jones, Walter II.
Stolz, Harry Stapleton, Chas. Il. Biers,
ID. A. Dlnsmoor, j. IL. Molr, j. b.
Winstanley, A. A. Jessup, Basil ii.
Wagner, G.. G.. Brown, Arthur A.
j. Il. Thompson, S. Il. Eos
ter John McCourt, j. j. Mccormick,
WI. Williams, G. V. Johnson +. S.
Il. j. Macy, w. j. Rafter,
Luke l.. Linn, l.. H. Reynolds, j. II.
Farrar, N. w. Kellaway, II. ID. Pat
ton, VIM. Hodgkin, Berry Card, Geo.
\. Aitken, n. w. Power, @. Il. Power,
?. Vandersol, A. w. Prescott, j. w.
Reynolds, Joe Evans, Chas. Gllllng-
lam, VIM. TORY, Frank Litchheld
nd Ray Gilbert.
The following delegates were an
lounced as follows: l.. II. Reynolds,
v. j. Williams, w. r. Stolz, +. S.
Williams, j. Il. Thompson, Virgil ,
ohnson, w. j. Rafter, Luke Linn,
II. Hopt.
FROM GERvAIs.
The Mckinley Republican club OF /,
iervais was organized Thursday even
ng with slxty-one members. Squire d
:. ii. P0ujade was elected president, !
oseph Goodman vlce-presldent, w. j.
'larke secretary, and w. Merriman,
The following delegates TO
he county convention OF clubs in Sa-
sm this afternoon were elected: Me-
iinley Mitchell, l.. III. POujade, Jos.
GOODMAN, VIM. j. Clarke, Geo. B.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-18

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
whea she was Child, she cried for oastOrlA.
When She became Mis-, Hhe chung to oastOrlA.
When she had Children, abe gave thom CAstorlA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-18

The dealer who says, "l have mo
Hoe Cake soap practically admit
that he does not sell first quality
goods. IL he says he has something
Just as goOdN you viii know at once
that he Is trying 10 sell you an ln-
feriOr article. There Is more clOathing
destroyed by poor soap than bY actual
wear, as the free alkali rOts the cloth.
Hoe Cake contains neither free alkali
nor worthless filling.
Children Cry foy
Pitchers Castorla.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-18
SALEM WATER co.

0tflce; willamette Hotel Buildino
For water service apply at office. Bill
payable monthly in advance. Make a
complaints at the office.
There will be no deduction in water rate
on account Of temporary absence from the
city unless notice is left at the office.
Hereafter water for irrigation will only be
furnished to regular consumers using waite,
Tor domestic purpose. Contractors for side
walks, brick work and plastering will please
read "under building purposes" page ~ II
schedule OF rates for 1893. Apply at Office
for copy,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-18

The Oregonlan is again whooping
IL up for good payements. or course
there IL none good enough for Mr..
Scott put "Trinidad asphalt" lie
and his owners are interested In the
monopoly, and they propose TO have
a good article on the streets of Port
land even II IL becomes necessary To
conflscate few brick blocks on each
street TO pay for IL.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-18

A Salem boarding house keeper
threatens to sue a political committee
for boarding hObOs before election.
He says he has only received $40 on n
bill Of over $50. Salem can soon look
for enterprise equal TO that mani
tested at Portland primaries.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-11-11
Importance of a Complete Ration.

Corn is claimed as making the hens
lay in winter. Admitting this claim
to be true, yet by what method can
poultrymen learn whether their hens
or not? Suppose that the hens do lay
fair proportion of eggs on a corn
diet in winter, it does not signify
that they are doing their best. If the
farmer is receiving three eggs a week
from each hen in winter, he is salts
fled; but it may be that if he fed
something better, the average may be
four or five eggs week. Corn is the
substance that keeps the hens warm
in winter, and many of the advan-
tages derived from it's use may be at
tributed to the protection it affords
the flock from severe cold; but it is
deficient in mineral matter, and is
not considered a heterogeneous food
compared with cut bones and meat
1t is more largely used than any 9th
er food, but II 1t is accompanied with
cut bone and clover, the corn will be
quadrupled in value. because it sup
plies warmth and enables the hens
to better utilize the entire ration to
which it is applied. We do not OPP
pose corn for laying hens. On the
contrary, we consider it superior to
all other foods for winter feeding,
but farmers who wish their hens to
lay when prices for eggs are high
must keep in view the fact that eggs
are composed of several substances,
and if they cannot provide those sub
stances, it will be but a short time
before nature will assert her rights
and the hens cease to lay.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-11-11

bugs, ETC., that they need. Owing to
our open winters this matter of al
most daily range the year round is
quite an item in the care of the fowls
Hot water and stoves and listed doors
and windows for hen houses, such as
you find in New England and the far
west, are unknown and not needed
here in Florida.
Fancy pure bred as well as cross
bred fowls, turkeys, geese and ducks
are to be found here, but the ma Or-
ity of fowls are high grade of ordi-
nary stock. [ mean that our White
Leghorns, and other choice breeds
are not petted and kept up to "poul-
try show" standard, but fed and car
ed for simply as egg producers and
table fowls for home market pur-
poses No one breed seems to pre-
dominate, most families having sew
eral breeds, all running together, and
all doing we'll with proper care, in
Guiding the heavy Asiatics. In over
fifteen years observation and expert
ence, from Maine to the west and
south, [ have seen no section of coun-
try where fowls can be successfully
kept at so little expense and trouble
as in Florida. Of course, this does
not include people who think it is mo
trouble to have a few hens'' It is
trouble to have poultry, anywhere,
but it pays persons who give their
fowls proper attention Ia the matter
of feed, range and roosting quarters.
Sidney Herbert.
Orange county, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-11-11
Cost and Profit for a year.

Six pecks of corn or wheat should
be more than enough for hen dur
ing a whole year, as she will need
much less food in summer than in
winter. The next point is, how much
will the six pecks of food cost? At
present prices the cost of six pecks
of corn should not exceed forty cents;
at Wholesale the cost is less. The Sec
ond point is, how many eggs will the
hens lay, and how much is obtained
for them? Let us fix the cost of the
food for a year at fifty cents, for
when we estimate on six pecks of
grain a year, we mean grain or its
equivalent; but when other food is
given, then the grain must be reduc-
ed proportionately 1t is difficult to
estimate the exact quantity, as there
is no way of knowing the proportions
of bone, meat, grass, worms, ETC.,
eaten, hence the cost is based upon
six pecks of grain, which is as much
as a nGn Will C6tC Ill tCdI IL ohC ~
ceives no other food. With fifty cents
as cost for food for year, eggs
should sell for eighteen cents dozen,
allowing eleven dozen q32 eggs a
year as the production of the hen, to
clear one dollar profit. The cost of
buildings, labor, ETC., is not included.
Some hens will not lay one hundred
eggs a year, and flock may contain
sick hens, worthless hens, and large
number of males. We do not believe,
therefore, that eggs alone will pay
unless one can manage large focks.
But the hens may hatch and raise
chicks, and that is where the profit
will be gained, for if the hen raises
only two or three chicks she will in
that manner pay all her expenses
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-11-11
Requirements Of Z owls.

No one can anticipafe the work to
be done until the occasion arrives.
Good advice may be given and excel
lent suggestions made, but it is only
when the time arrives for performing
certain essential duties that one I'M
derstands what is required Corn is
one of the best of foods for winter,
yet there are periods during the win
ter season when the days are quite
warm and the needs of the fowls are
fewer. To feed the same quantity of
corn irrespective of the changes of
the weather may increase the cost of
An excellent plan is to lessen the
corn as the occasion requires and in
crease the proportion of cut clover,
adding to the ration of corn when Sc
we're cold prevails. No rule can be
given to follow as each must under
stand the needs of his flock and
should have on hand a variety of food
the feeding of which to poultry
should be regulated according to eX-
listing conditions. By careful obser-
vation one will soon have no difficulty
in feeding in a proper manner.-Mir-
ror and Farmer.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-11-11

oyster shells, and hang up a sailed
Goldfish for them to pick. The food
may be varied-wheat, cracked corn,
cut clover, ground bone, ground meat,
cabbage, buckwheat, etc, being used,
and care must be exercised in clean
ing the quarters and nests in order
to avoid lice and disease One pair
should produce at least eight pairs of
squads year.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-11-11
Pigeons for Profit.

Pigeons will give a large profit if
they are properly managed, but they
will prove disastrous to poultry I'M
less they are kept in a manner so as
to separate them from the fowls. If
they fly over the farm or into neigh
boring yards (Which they will always
do if food can be procured therein)
they bring lice and disease back on
their feet and bodies. To be success
full with pigeons have a suitable
house for them and large, high yards,
covered, made of wire. Under no cir
,zumstances should they be allowed
outside. Have the sexes equal, as
single extra male will break up the
matings and keep the colony in per-
petual turmoil. Have the roosts high
and the yard deep. Provide water
and gravel plentifully; also ground
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-11-11

leaving the eggs as so much clear
profit being according to the prices
obtained for the eggs, which are
greater in some localities than in 9th
ers. We believe that to make poultry
from poultry and eggs combined cas-
Ter than from eggs alone.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-11-11
Poultry for Farm Products.

Every farmer should look upon the
crops grown by him as so much raw
material which can be manufactured
into something which is in demand
and which will bring price higher
than that which is offered for the
original material. Thousands of
bushels of corn are converted into
glucose, starch, etc, by manufacture
ers but farmers must adopt some
method which can be operated Oh the
farm. Sheep, cattle and hogs are in
use on nearly all farms, but only
those with sufficient capital can en-
gage in the raising of such animals
and make a large profit. Poultry can
be adopted by all classes, and there
can be no monopoly in that depart
ment. One pound of corn converted
into eggs will quadruple the value of
the corn, and pay for the labor used
in feeding it to the fowls. The fowls
on a farm open way to larger prof
it's because there is always a certain
proportion of waste food that can be
utilized by poultry which will not be
of much value as food for large stock.
not content to sell his crops off the
farm at low prices to be converted in
to better marketable product, but
uses his intelligence with his labor
There is room on all farms for poul-
try but it is not usually given, and
the hens are expected to be self-sup-
porting because they are willing to
forage. 1t is true that the COW pro-
cures from the pasture large share
Of her food, but when the pasture
rails provision is made for her sup
BORT or she will shrink in her milk
The same rule applies to fowls. When
the winter appears they must be as
sisted or there will be falling off in
Eggs. AS the cow will not thrive On
grain alone neither will the hen. Ju-
1icious feeding to secure the desired
product is necessary. Give the hens
their proper place on the farm, and
look upon them as the source from
which profit can be obtained and that
hey are useful agents in changing
the food into higher priced articles.
If is when GRAIN is used on the farm
that the farm pays and eggs have
)aid when there was no revenue from
my of the animals.-Ex.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-11-11
Poultry in Florida.

northern people, looking southwark
for new homes, us not the climate of
Florida too hot for poultry raising?"
To large extent this is caused by
the mistaken idea that our summer
months are extremely hot. Now while
it is true that few days in the sea-
son are followed by still, sultry
nights, the rule is to have good
cool breeze from about o'clock in
the afternoon until the next morn
ing. Some times this breeze lasts all
day, and at such periods, which are
frequent, we have the most delight
full and cool summer climate. The
past season has been unusually hot
everywhere, and yet we did not have
over five or six sultry nights all
through the summer. [ speak for the
section known as Orange county,
where we have hundreds of little
fresh water lakes scattered about,
and over which the cool breezes play
in summer. Insect pests on poultry
promoted by hot weather, are not
more numerous here in poultry yards,
properly cared for, than in colder sec
tions of the country. They do pre-
vail. however, where neglect is prac-
ticed. Our winter season, say from
middle of November to the middle of
February, is full of cold days, cold
had a warmer summer than prevails
here. No matter how hot the middle
of the day, may be, as a rule, the
nights are cold, and this fact makes
it necessary to have as warm and
comfortable hen houses here as in
the more northern states. Ordinarily
the fowls run out of doors all winter
in the daytime, but at night they
must be properly housed. Too many
people here make the mistake of Civ
ing their poultry houses too much
open work, for ventilation, they say,
and yet it more frequently turns in
upon the fowls a current of cold air
that often results in disease and
death With suitable winter hen
houses for cold nights, which we new
er fail to have, with chilling winds at
certain periods, our climate, summer
and winter, is admirably adapted to
poultry breeding.
Orange culture had a tendency to
make our people neglect many things
that were desirable and should be
found about every well-regulated
farm home. Prominent among these
things were kitchen gardens, straw
berry patches and poultry yards, es-
pecially in and near the towns and
small cities. But the terrible freeze
changed all this, and with the loss of
our orange groves came a thrift in
gardens, fruit culture and poultry
breeding, the result of which is that
our people live better-more ''at
home" as we say-than ever before.
Now the poultry yard is the rule and
it's absence the exception. Few of our
people are so situated that they have
to keep their fowls closely confined.
1t is easy to give them sufficient
range to enable them to get all the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-11-11
POULTRY DEPARTMENT..

Address all communica tons to Poultry he
rartment. Box 900, DeIand. Fla
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-22
HE ARRIVES At WILMINGTON.
Addresses 5000 People in Auditorium and
Later. An Overflow Meeting.

Wilmington, Del, Sept. 21-On the
trip from Dover to Wilmington, Mr.
Bryan made a short speech at New
castle to large audience. He reached
Wilmington at 5.50.and was received al
the railway station by several hun
dred people, who heartily cheered him
Mr.. Bryan was escorted by reception
committee to the Clayton house AZ
$50, Mr.. Bryan addressed 5000 people in
the Auditorium. The building was
packed, and when the doors We're opened
there was a terrible rush and several
women were badly bruised
When MIR. Bryan entered the Audi
torium there was wild out-burst 81
applause. Irving Handy. Democratic
candidate for Congress. introduced him
Mr.. Handy mentioned the name Of
VIM. Mckinley and cheers, Kisses and
Sroans followed. Mr.. Handy said that
some in the audience would vote for
Mckinley and some for Bryan. but who
he asked, would vote for the decoy
candidates? The groans and Kisses
We're redoubled.
Mr.. Bryan was received with wild en-
thusiasm. AT the conclusion of his
speech in the Auditorium he addressed
an overflow meeting from stand
erected outside the building
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-22
OPPOSITION TO TEACHER.
Shepard Says He is Simply Impossible as
Candidate at Thursdays Convention.

Brooklyn. N. Y, Sept 21.-Edward
NJ. Shepard, today, stated that Mr.
TEACHERS letter made on change in the
situation except to add to the reasons
why Mr.. Thacher should not be ac-
cepted as candidate for governor by
Thursdays convention. He said:
The Chicago platform is for repu-
diation and several other grave public
evils which Mr.. Thatcher does not OPP
pose in his letter. Mr. TEACHERS let
ter should secure for him the suspicion
of the Buffalo party and they should
overwhelm him at the polls
In my opinion it has made him
simply impossible to the convention of
Thursday, and has increased the rea-
sons why the National Democratic
party should oppose the Hill organiZa-
ton and all organizations acting with
it, with full set Of honest money can
didateS for state, congressional and
Assembly officers, against every dis
honest money candidate or only half
honest money candidate proposed for
those positions by the Buffalo party or
its branches in any part of the state
l feel sure that the convention will
take this view of the case
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-22
Political Notes.

A dispatch from Columbus. Ohio, to q
New York morning paper says: j. s.
'oXey of Commonweal fame. who was
urned down by the fusion Congressional
convention in his district has bolted tho
Democratic-Popuist fusion ticket and
announced that he would run for Con-
Sress independently.
Chicago dispatch to the New York
Times says: The Iroquois Club composed
If the leading Democrats of Chicago and
'ook county. has put itself on record as
ndDrsinS sound money and the Indian
,polis ticket. AT least a vote recently
AIKEN among the members shows that the
silver men were out-numbered almos t
three to one. A circular was issued in
losing voting blank, and ech member
'eceived one. The following was posted
n the club rooms, Saturday night: Tho
vote on the question of the clubs politi-
al action or attitude has been caused.
IT has resulted as follows: To indorse
he Chicago ticket 43: TO indorse the In
Annapolis ticket, 1oi: in favor of taking
no action, 20; total, Do.
A call was issued. Sunday. by the Idaho
silver Republican state committee. recon
venins the delegates to the recent silver
republican state convention in Boise
next Saturday. The call rectes the fact
that conditions have changed since the
adjourned, making it impera-
tive that the convention re-assemble.
fhls was the convention which indorsed
the principal nominees of the Demo-
'ratic-Populst fusion convention after
the silver Republicans had been refused
recognition on their state ticket. This
teton was taken with the belief that the
national Democratic and Popuist com
nittee could secure recognition for the
Bryan Republicans there. Two attempts
1aVe been made by the national commit
eeS TO adjust these matters, but these
Efforts have entirely failed