davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-27

Ex-Governor Campbell of Ohio pre-
diets the election OF democratic presi-
dent. He must feel dead sure OF the
nomination of a silver man at Chicago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-27

Ballington Booth again declares for a
thoroughly American Salvation Army.
He can make 1t an A. S. A, however,
without applying to the A. p. A.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-27

According to the San Francisco Call.
"unpledged delegates will take the
cake" Cake is obsolete. Call 1t fat
and done with ii.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-27

The treasury income for the fiscal
year will fall $25.OoO.0O0 short of Mr..
Carlisle's estimates. but that's a good
deal nearer than the secretary's hnan-
cial views usually come to 1t these
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-27

Chicago dry goods merchants ana
dressmakers report a faliing on TINS
spring in orders for boomers. II is TO
be hoped there is no falling OH OF the
things themselves.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-27

Although Mr.. Plat thinks ne detects
a few discordant notes, the Mckinney
band plays on.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-27

The Bay state reports the discovery
of a dark bay horse.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-27

The Massachusetts, slate VIII be paoiy
cracked before it is taken home from
Chicago. -.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-27

The Philosophical society in conven-
ton in New York will now proceed to
settle all the problems of the universe.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-27

The Mckinley boom, according to
Mr.. Plat, lis a case of the rocket ana
the stick" AS far as his delegates are
concerned Mr.. Mckinley hopes It's
n case of stick
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-27

All general business letters and CORE
spondence should be addressed to Tns
Standard Publishing Company. Anaconda
Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-27

This country does not appear TO De
deeply agitated over the outcome OF
the poDulist convention.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-27

The most striking feature of the RUS
sell letter, like that of the Carlisle let
ter, is the space left between the lines
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-27

The democratic state convention is a
good thing. but don't keep pushing II
along till the last OF June.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-27

Although General Weyler is not put
ting down the rebellion there is sus-
picion that he is putting down whis-
KEY
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-27

the best chamber music work will
arouse creditable emulation among ma
tive comDosers
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-27

When the fun begins at Chicago keep
an eve on the Iowa Boies.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-27

Secretary Carlisle has a surplus OF
deficits, anyhow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-27

It's the early democratic state con-
vention that catches the silver men.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-27

Main Onice-standard Building. Ana
eonda Telephone No. I.
New York ofhce-zso Temple Court
Building.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-27

Hully gee. Get onter der dood boom
of Mister Russell of Masserchewsetts'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-27
THE ANACONDA STANDARD

STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Publishers and Proprietors.
Printed Every Day In the Year.
Entered at the postofice at Anaconda rs
second class mail matter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-27
sus.er,p.,.a Rate. Payable in Advances

Postage tree for the United states. Can
ada and Mexico. Elsewhere
postage added
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-09-25
Fred Drube has moved in town
and will start a shoe shop.
Communication.
Editor REPORT

Editor REPORT
I have been informed that the
Populist convention, at its meet
ing last Saturday, put my name
on their ticket for Coroner of
Idaho Co. l thought it was pref
ty generally understood in this
vicinity that l was an, aspirant
for nomination to the Legislature,
that, although | was saying little
or nothing myself, my friends
were looking after my interest,
and that l would not be in the
Coronial race.
Thanking the Populists of Ida
no Co. for this manifestation of
their good will towards me; and
assuring them that appreciate
the honor conferred by being
placed on their ticket, I respect
fully decline the nomination.
j. W. Turner.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-09-25
Denver Items.

Members of the town company
Hon. Robt. Schleicher and Hon.
B. f. Morris have been in Den
yer since the 18th.
Rev. Mr.. Mitchell the minister
appointed by the M. e. Confer
ence to this circuit, preached a
very able SERMON Sunday after
noon. The appointment not being
generally known, few attended
the Service. We hope to give
Bro, Mitchell more cordial re-
ception the next time he visits
Denver.
DR. Stevens accompanied Mr.
r. J. Monroe Of lewiston at least
part of the way home, he being
threatened with an attack of ty-
phoid fever,
MS. NJ. L. Butter has been
quits ill for two weeks past: We
are glad to report that she Is
| some better at this writing.
Mr.-Cooper is loading his
household goods preparatory to
going to Moscow for school ad-
vantages.
Mr.. AL. Chase and family are
occupying the house vacated by
Mr.. Troeh.
Our school is to begin Oct. 18th.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-09-25
Song of Bryan's Men.

One 'Old Glory" waved in splendor
DER the party leal and tthe,
That has borne it on to victory many
"a hard fought battle through,
Now above tha Peoples Party, see
the glowing colors wave,
As they march to final triumph, and
nations name to save;
With the legend waving grandly
meath the party S rising sun, ~.
While the hills throw back the echo /;
long and loud, sixteen to one.
Far and near, the peoples masses
join the party 'gainst their wrongs,
While the air resounds and echoe q
with the sound of silver songs;
Comes the blacksmith from the
workshop and the miner from the
To Join the Peoples Party where
the 'gdld bug" does not shine;
Comes the Workman from the forest
with The sweat upon his brow.
While to swell the growing ranks
comes the farmer from the plow.
Far across the glorious country hear
the people now rejoice;
While they form their ranks and
rally to the sound of Bryan's voice,
Their youthful leader risen like q
prophet in the night;
Clear his voice calls loud to lead
them on to victory and the right;
And the man from Maine right
proudly bears the banner, as of old.
Rode the ancient kings to battle
with their warriors brave and bold.
Glowing fair in stately splendor, like
a beacon-light afar,
Guiding men to thought and action;
see yohng Brvan's rising star-
Sending far it's rays Of 'sifver" to
illumine Che peoples way
Drives. away the dark and shadows
and the 'gold bhg" clouds of gray
Shining far across the nation and
the Teeman's land of birth;
It's Silver RAYS are reaching to the
utmost ends of earth,
William Bryan leads to battle as he
grasps the peoples hand;
And they know his heart is given to
the honor Of his land,
While his star of progress rises and
ascends the middle air, .u..,1
| On It eyes of men are centefed, fof
nations fate is there; ~.
And She corporations tre,able; fol
their lifeblood is at STAKE,
70 ,monopoly's~ oppression all the
nation Is awake.
SO we journey forth to Battle with
! our leader brave and bold,
FEARING not the fate Of Silver, nol
the slavish power of gold.
Zee, otlt rahks increasing numbers
men 6f labor; Drawn and brain,
Shoht for Bryan shout for silver
and the loyal man from Maine;
Forth 10 battle FOR orr cause add oul
J nations name. TO Save,
With Fittoi% on our bahnef, o'e
} it all "Old Glory" waves
Kathleen Monica NIcRo1isoN.
= -
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-09-25
We publish all of the tickets

We publish all of the tickets
for county offices, in this issue,
but as our space is limited, we
cannot continue their publication
we need all our space for the
money it will bring, and if any
party puts up for it, they can
have it,
Capt James Gum, Candidate
for Congress on the Peoples Dem :
ocratic ticket will speak in Cot
tonwooa ON October I'd, all who
desire to hear this able exponent
of the cause of silver, should
come out early. The ladies are es
pecially invited. Remember the
date Friday October I'd.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-09-25

Messrs Cozier of Moscow, and
Ailshie of Grangeville called at
this Office on Monday last.
Yale Gleason representing J.
A. Folger, and Co, of San Fran
cisco, was in town on Tuesday,
Henry Hattrup and Mother,
of Teutopol is Illinois. are here
visiting Mr.. Hattrup's brother
Hubert.
Dr's, Turner and Truitt are
busily engaged in moving to
their new drug store.
H. Taylor has given up the
practice of law, and taken the
position vacated by Ed Ellis as
book keeper for Sam Goldstone.
The settlers on the reservation
are beginning to return home
from harvesting in the Palouse.
-ADuhcan representing the
Drummond Tobacco 90. of St.
Louis was interviewing our mer-
chants Tuesday.
The space in our columns is
for sale, Candidates will take
notice of this fact, and govern
themselves accordingly.
Nothing Of personal char
actef; rejecting ON any candidate
will be published in these
columns.
Charley Cone and Bob Jones
passed through town Monday on
their way to Juliaetta to purchase
supplies for their news hotel in
Florence.
Dick Monroe came up on Fri
day last, and was taken down in
Grangeville with d fever, and
passed through town yesterday
in charge of G. NJ. Day.
The gold bug meeting Monday
night was slimly attended, about
40 persons being present, inoluo
ing women, boys and free silver
tes.
See the new id, of Turner anc
Truitt, if you need any dregs
they will furnish them, pure ano
fresh, and give you i'm hoiles
deal.
AS we have plenty Of help il
the office of the "REfoRr" VI
will practice law III justices
Court. See our ad, chahged from
H. Taylor to J. M. Wolbeft:
Miss Annie Hattrup of Coltol
Wash. who has been visiting II
this locality, returned Wedne
| day last. Miss Hattrup is em
ployed On the Cotton "News LIE
ter" Compositor.
!, How about thih investigate.
Y Of the county records? do yo'
? tax payers want II or not? Don
YOU think that the People shoul
. take hold Of this matter and wor
fcf their own interests =? see abou
!. : it, "
! Mrs. Sam. Goidstohf,es receive
a telephone message on Wedne'
afternoon, that her sister Mr.
. wax of Grangeviile, was very il
e e Mrs. Gladstone left for her s5stel
u Bedside, on the evening stage j..
=: ~. = is-.-;,-..a--ks. :.a--ks.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-09-25
GLEANINGS.

Have you Registered2
A triangular fight.
We have no smut machine.
Now the fur will fly.
May the best man win.
Pure white lead only &c per
pound at Grevings.
j. M. Dickson went to Gepesee
Wednesday.
Ezra Baird was in town Tuesday
last.
For free silver and low prices,
call Oh Greving.
Joe Schober went to Genesee
Wednesday.
Gus Hendricks is now d full
heged hayseed.
Hubert Hattrup celebrated his
wooden wedding on Tuesday last.
Dick Monroe is now at Waha
lying at the point of death.
Bob. Schleicher passed through
town Wednesday going home,
H. M. Jorgens came up from
Kamiah ON Tuesday.
The conventions have all been
held and now the fur will fly.
Ben. Morris was iii town
Wednesday on his way to Lewis
ton.
If. Taylor smiles from behind
the counter at Goldstone's.
Ed. Ellis has resigned his
position as bookkeeper for Gold
stone:
A. L. 0reelman has taken a
position in Sath Goldstohe's store
as a clerk.
Candidates for office cah secure
rates for space, On application to
this Office by letter or person.
We publish all the tounty
tickets, they are good men, take
your choice.
L. A. Wayland and family are
expected out from Florence in a
few days.
Remember, you can get you
barley and wheat chopped fol
feed at the packing house.
Sweet Brothers have purchased
a large band of cattle of DENIM
Hollins.
All grain. must be delivere'
before purchasing goods, at
Goldstones.
Rsv. Mr.. Per tkinb will preacl
In Cottonwood ne&t Sunda
evening; Subject. 1s there a hell
Get pfices on salt and fenc
wire at H. A. Grevingsj Keptel
vile. He buys in CAR load lot
When lii Lewiston stop at th
Home Restaurant, and get
tquaremeal i, -.
Thos. Sullivan Proprietor.
The Banner mine of Florent
have uncovered a ledge seven fe'
wide, Of rich ore.
No accounts will be opene
with any body except on a graf
Sr.other contract, credit pcsitiy
AT Gordstones.
=, / am always the first to knso5,
the prices down-this time (
fence wire, stock salt and dail
talt. Bring in your grain, shi
gleb, fence posts, eggs, etc: You g,
For business, H. A. GREyINa.
4 good assortment of'lamh
and mouldings at the Lawyel
Canyon saw and shingle mili.
Webster & Wright.
\ :. Laboir'eeSrs Wantsa.
5000 men wanted to unlo
'schoeness of Beer on Satprda
E2,A pTn6sye al fhe BreEe'Asy al
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-09-25

If the taxpayers can stand the
new levy they tan stand almost
anything.
How about exporting?
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-06-24
The Farm in the South.

In the south the farm is rapidly TAX
ing the place of the plantation, and the
careful methods of the farmer are
crowding to the wall the large planter
with his more wasteful farming. Such
is the fertility of the soil that the man
with 40 to 200 acres will raise on less
than half his land all that his family,
tenants and stock require; the remaii ing
land he will put in cotton and it will be
surplus. The old plantation mode was
to raise little else than cotton, and with
the cash obta med from the sale of this
staple to buy corn, oats, hay, meat, etc,
Is i to be wondered at that under the
operation of this method the mortgage
upon the plantation has increased from
year to year, and that recent financial
distur Dances, cutting off further credit,
have brought on foreclosure? These
large places " ill have to be cut up into
smaller places and sold to thrifty farm
ers before full prosperity can return to
the south. This is now being done, and
the ruling prices for land ia the south
are such that a northern farmer with
his land mortgaged for half or wo-thirds
of it's value can sell his equity for enough
to buy and fully pay for the same num-
Der of acres of equally fertile land in the
outh.-Forum.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-06-24

other crops that can be grown in our state
with equal profit.
What Florida needs. amo1g many other
things, is experimenters like Mr.. Nyland
who are willing to develop the dormant re-
sources of the state and give others the
benefit of their experience. In this mater
of experimenting, OF course some failures
may be expected. If the experimenters,
however, are persistent. failures in many
cases will be overcome.
We urge upon our people the necessity
of experimenting with crops that give
promise of success, and when the success
is achieved it is their duty to let others
know the particulars
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-06-24
Green VS.. Dry Vegetation for Soiling.

Green VS.. Dry Vegetation for Selling.
While it is true that dry hay, for
instance, contains the same ingredients
of plant food as the green grass, yet
there is a notable difference IN the
rapidity with which the substance of
the two becomes available TO plants.
Vegetation plowed in green decays
much more rapidly and completely
than when once dried, and becomes
more uniformly distributed in the soil.
But the case of straw differs still more
widely from that of the green cereal,
for the reason that by far the greater
and most important part Of the plant
food has been carried into the seed or
grain; there is the same difference in
the value of straw for this purpose as
there is for the feeding of cattle. 1t
possesses value for either use, but not
nearly as much as the green cut hay.
The same applies, of course, to fallen
leaves of any kind; they have been
relatively depleted of their most valuable
ingredients before they were dropped
by the plant; yet leaf mold is, of course,
very much richer in plant food than
common soils, and the more so the
greener the leaves when detached from
the parent plant. Thus, in the case of
ramle. beets, and many other crops, a
very large proper ion of the entire
amount of ingredients taken from the
soil is returned when the green foliage
or tops are given back in harvesting;
and it is of the utmost importance to
the maintenance Of soil fertility that
such returns be made to the fullest ex-
tent possible. California Experiment
Station Bulletin.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-06-24
Making Asparagus Beds.

While there are advocates of the plant
ing of asparagus in the fall, there is no
doubt but that the chances of success
are much in favor of spring planting.
By fall [ Lave in mind the month or so
before freezing weather sets in, which Is
generally looked on as the planting sea-
son. If 1T were generally known that
nothing can succeed better than aspara-
gus does when planted toward the close
of August, | am sure great deal OF it
would be planted then. But spring plant
ing rarely fails. The soil warns up
quickly then, doing away with the risk
of rotting, which is what carries off so
many plants set out in the autumn. AS
paragus delights in deep soil, Tt is not
that the roots run deep, for this they do
not do, but they delight in moisture,
and this deep soil affords them. For
field culture if the soil is not fairly deep
it will pay to subsoil before planting.
The rows must be far enough apart to
at admit Of cultivation by horse power
Asparagus plants can be bought at such
a low figure that it does not pay to lose
time in raising plants, at least not for
the start. A bed Of seed may be sown
to yield plants for a second bed. Two
year old plants are satisfactory. They
should be set about fifteen inches apart
for field culture, and the rows two to
three feet apart. For private gardens,
beds of four feet, to hold three rows of
present day, two rows, with plants two
feet apart, is thought to be nearer the
mark. The roots should be set about
three inches deep. Spread them out
evenly and cover with good SOIL Where
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-06-24
Kola on the East Coast.

A st. Augustine correspondent of the
Citizen writes:
An article that appeared in the Citizen
Of the 18th, headed "The Wonderful
Kola Nut" contained some valuable in
formation upon this product, especially
as to it's medicinal prope rites, but at
the same time created false impress
sion.
The article refearred to was a special
from Washington, which speaks of work
that is being done up there, in the hope
of obtaining the cooperation of the
Agricultural Department in introducing
the culture Of this nut in Florida. This
point is apt to create false impression,
lnasmuch as the Kola nut trees have al
ready been introduced in this state to a
limited extent
About eight months ago D. G. SUIT
ton, in behalf Of the Florida East Coast
Railway, brought lumber of these
young trees into the state, which were
Immediately planted at different points
along the southern portion of the rail
way. Most of them are located at
Linton, while quite number are grow
ing at Miami Mr.. Sutton states that
in all cases the trees are doing we'll.
Many of them are already more thar
two feet high, and show a strong and
vigorous growth. In his judgement the
reclaimed lands are the best adapted
for the culture of the nuts, as the trees
grow much quicker upon them. Several
well-posted men believe that the culture
of the Kola nut will soon become quite
an industry along the southern portion
Of the east coast, where the trees Will be
free from the dangers of frost.
This product, which has a high COM
mercial value on account of it's medic
inal qualities, being a powerful stimu-
liant, is grown extensively in Africa, but
in the opinion O. many that country will
soon have close rival in Florida.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-06-24
ORANGE TREE PROTECTOR.

The issue of the Scientific American of
June 49, gives cut and prints description
patented by a Virginia genius and called
an "orange tree jacket" The jacket, of
course, is designed to protect orange trees
against the action of frost. The jacket
consists of tubular. longitudinally split
waterproof jacket which is formed Of an
inner layer of wooden goods or other suit
able non conducting material and an outer
coating of rubber Arranged between the
two layers are several coiled springs, whose
ends are held in the longitudinal edges of
the jacket. so that under their edges said
edges will be caused to overlap and the
jacket given the form of roll or coil. To
place the jacket in position the edges are
sprung apart and it is then drawn in posi-
ton around the trunk, the springs causing
it to close upon the tree and snugly EN-.
brace it,
BY keeping a stock of various sizes of
these jackets on hand, claims the inventor.
the orange grower can jacket his grove at
very short notice and thus prevent the
great loss due to freezing. He also claims
that the use of this devise makes it posi-
BILE to grow the emi-tropical trees in the
parks of the north. Philip F. Brown, of
Blue Ridge, Va, is the patentee.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-06-24

the nature of the ground will permit 1t
is as we'll to have the surface rather be-
low the level. The reason for this is as the
plants grow their crowns get up towards
the surface more and more every year,
which makes it advisable to add an inch
or so of soil to the bed every fall to keep
the plants we'll below it, But where the
soil is of wet nature it is better not to
have the bed sunken any, as asparagus,
though loving moisture, does not care to
have It's water lodging about it's
roots unable to drain away. In re-
gard to sorts [ have not found
iG to matter much which one was
used. In fact, as every plant sold
is raised from seed there can be no
distinctki Well-fed asparagus plants
of any good strain will give shoots as
desired. 1t is much more question of
manure than of kind. OF rich food
hardly too much can be given. Am
ateurs frequently make the mistake of
cutting the shoots from newly ade
BEDS This should not be. Two-year-
old plants are generally used for forming
beds and the growth from these should
not be cut the first year. If strong
plants are we'll fed they will make a
good growth the coming season, and
cutting may be commenced the second
one. But l believe there is nothing
lost where two seasons growth can be
given them before use. When cutting
does )mmence it is now the practice of
the best growers to take off every shoot,
large and small, whether fit for use or
NOT. Formerly the rule was to take only
the fat stalks, leaving the skinny fellows
to grow on. The newer plan calls for
the cutting of everything from the bed
till the close Of the season. After this,
fine large stalks spring up, insuring a
good crop of foliage, which in turn, in
sures roots we'll supplied for the work
of giving vigorous stalks the next season.
Treated in It's way there is much pleas
ure and profit in growing asparagus
Joseph Meehan in Prairie Farmer.