davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1896-03-18
Grow Moro Small Frnlt.

1t has been stated, and with truth,
that farmers do not produce sufTi-
cheney of small fruits for their own
use. Some of them have large crops for
market, but there are thousands of
farms upon which the strawberry, cur
rant, raspberry, grape and gooseberry
is never seen unless purchased. Farm
ers deprive themselves of the luxuries
which they can produce at home by not
growing such fruits.
The advocate., 1896-03-18
BLACK Knot ON the Plum.

Remember the old and well-tried
remedy of cutting off as fast as the first
indications appear. Do not wait till
the tree is covered with these excres-
cences and destroyed. The complaint
sometimes made, when the remedy Is
applied months too late, that cutting
of does not cure the malady, would be
like denOuncing the use of water to
extinguish buildings on fire, were the
engine companies to begin to play upon
the heaps of ashes the year after the
city confagration. The labor and at
tention needed to keep the plum thus
clear of the knot are not half as great
as to keep potato or cabbage patch
clear of weeds, which everyone so
willingly perfOrms.-Farmer's Voice.
The advocate., 1896-03-18

To this end they called upon the
county commissioners, requesting them
to intrust the repair of the roads in
Darlington, about two miles in extent,
to the care of the Road league. This
the commissioners did, granting at the
same time that portion of the road
fund set aside for the use of Darling.
toms roads. The league went to work
in earnest, and in less than 30 days
they had constructed two miles of good
shell road, running the entire length of
the town.
The advocate., 1896-03-18

ROAD LEADING OUT OBJ DARLINGTON, MD.
organization to be known as the Road
league, which shall have for it's object
the maintenance and improvement OF
the roads in Darlington and vicinity.
1--WE expect to render aid to our coun-
" commissioners and road supervis-
Ors, recognizing, as we do, their eff
Oiency and hberality in the past. We
believe that by a united effort on the
part of our citizens, acting in concert
and setting aside all selfish interests
and all political conditions, we can thus
secure the greatest good to the greatest
number.
with the most improved implements
nnd machinery always at our command
and a competent and skillful oVerseer
to direct the work at q seasonable time
and in systematic manner, we feel
sure of having better results than ever
before.
'"The business of this road league
and the direction of its affairs should
be intrusted to q council of 12 of our
tried and trusted citizens, who shall
hold Office for one year, or until their
successors are elected, ON the second
Wednesday in October of each year.
Their first duties shall be to elect Off
GERS of the association and formulate
plan for actual work.
"Any person may become a member
by paying the sum of one dollar an
nually, and we earnestly hope for a
widely-extended membership, so that
our hands may be strengthened and a
healthy public spirit may be fostered
and encouraged in our midst"
This resolution was signed by As
citizens, and out of it sprang the Dar.
lington Road League. A constitution
and bylaws were adopted which pro-
vided for the management of the af-
fairs Of the league by council of IL.
This council of 12 was the working
force of the organization. They held
many meetings, at which they received
full reports of the work Of the over
seer and members of the league. They
proceeded upon tho theory that in or
der to insure success in road improve
ment the work must begin at hOmo
aIeng the Vesple.
The advocate., 1896-03-18

Reading them backward and forward
and up and down gives the same result
that Transporting the letters in the orig.
insl does. Each Of the four words is
repeated four times. .-NeU York Jour
nal.
The advocate., 1896-03-18
no the PeraOn Gondlng thIs pApeE the

encouragement workers. Reform
selected from list win be given for Ave subscribers sent Ct @
sppytO person winning the
prize subscribers your when
secure them and They win be properly credited.
The advocate., 1896-03-18

The arena, greatest magazine on
earth, and Che ADVOCATE, both one
year fce aA
The advocate., 1896-03-18
Elegantly bound god silver and coOrsd em
The BTflnalt Story Of Our Country and People

American COROmAeSg War Og the RevOlua
tlOny Establishment OF the Union dee
veEOPment Of the Great Nations War
for thO Preservation OF the UniOmg and
recent events An the HlSGOFy OG tho
Republic.
aE READY with " Peoples History Of the Unltsd
States, by JOHN CLARKE RIDPATH, the Ameri-
can Historian. II tells Of the coming Of the
White Races, Of Savage cOnquests, Daring Dis
covery, Thrilling Adventure, Battles for Freedom,
the Civil War, our Wonderful Progress, and all
that makes US Great and Happy People. How
we grew from Thirteen little seaShore Colonies
into Magnificent Republic In a single century.
Magni6cently illustrated with Sketches, POr.
traits, Battle Scenes.
A BOOK FOR PATRIOTIC MILLIONS.
As Popular, Pictorial History Il has no equals
and every family In the land win want just this
Manual Of our countTy's Liberty and Progress.
The advocate., 1896-03-18
Four words in One.

In all the long list Of word puzzles
there is nothing so interesting and per-
feet from the standpoint Of those who
rack their brains In the discovery Of
these things as the word slime. !"
From 1t can be made four perfect En-.
gliSh and one Latin word. Observe
this arrangement.
The advocate., 1896-03-18

T / NJ +
1 T E NJ
M E T /
E NJ L 7
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-06

Mr. 3. Ricketts,. represeetino n,
Gass Of Chicago, In connection with the
Lewis placer mining boat On snalTe
river informs THE TRIBUNE that NJ
oass was out here in the last week ex.
ahmed the plant and returned home
confident that ultimately the saving q
snake river fine gold would Be success.
fully accomplished.
The Pacific hotel has changed banda
ana is now under the management Of
Mrs. A. oleson, formerly Of Mountain.
nome. Mrs. 0leson is an experienced
ana accomplished hostess and will
make the Pacific one of the best hotels
IN the state. Caldwell visitors win and
comfortable quarters and excellent Ia.
blcs If they patronize the Pacific under
It's present management.
Having purchased the Hurt bank.
rnpt stock at a very low figure am
now giving the public the benefit of the
LUIS Is especially true in respect
OF ladies hats and furnishing goods
which am selling at prices never be.
fore heard of. Come and examine the
goods and satisfy yourself. 1 give SIS
worth Of the goods for $3.50. E. II.
Plowhead, Main Street, Caldwell.
The Delamar strike has been declar-
ed off and operations in the great mine
have been resumed. 1t seems that the
men got about all they asked for ex-
eept in the matter of a written agree.
ment on the part of the De Lamar
company not to discharge any of the
men engaged in the strike. The strike
lasted something more than a month
1t is understood that while out the men
conducted themselves ia an orderly and
peaeeable manner and carefully avoid
ed any act which might reflect discredit
on themselves. THE TRIBUNE voices
the sentiments of this section by saying
it is mighty glad the strike is ended
and hopes it will continue ended.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-06
EREE nus Goth WAYS.

The merchants of Caldwell have es-
tablished free bus line between town
and the Boise river wagon bridge and
invite people from the outside to pat
ronize it generously. The bus will
leave Caldwell at 500 a. m. and start
back from the bridge at a. M; leave
Caldwell 10 a. M, start back 1890 a. m. /;
leave Caldwell | p. M, start back 80
p. m; leave Caldwell p. m, start back
$3.50 p. M; leave Caldwell p. m, start
back last trip, $50 p. m. Everybody
and ever thing carried free.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-06

Young mothers dread the Summer months on
account of the great morality among children,
caused by bowel troubles. Perfect safety may
be assured those who keep on hanG Dewitt
Collie & Cholera cure, and administer It prompt
ly. For cramps, bilious collie, dysentery and
dlarrhOea, 1t affords instant relief H. D..
Blatchley, druggist
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-06
FOR SALE.
Pigs for sale, all sizes,
~ ED. IIERRINGToN
POstofIlce address, Caldwell.

In the Spring young mans fancy lightly turns
to thoughts of-De Wits Little Early Risers,
for they always cleanse the liver, purify the
blood, and invigorate the system II. d.
Blatchley, druggist.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-06

One swallow does not make Spring, but one
swallow Of One Minute Cough Cure brings relief.
II. d. Blatchley, druggist.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-06

Mrs. r. De Young, Mlddleburs, Ia'' writes.
I have used One Minnie Cough Cure for six years
both for myself and children, and / consider II
the quickest acting and most satisfactory Cough
Care have ever used, II. D. Blatehley drug
glst.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-11-06

Granted to Pacific States inventors
this week. Reported by G. A. Snow q
Co., solicitors of American and Foreign
patents, opp. U. S. Patent Office, Wash.
ngton, d. @.
J Appleton, Middleton, Cal, vehicle;
II G Belcher. Los Angles, Cal, washing
machine; Bond, Turlock, Cal, device
for propelling vessels; T @ Creighton,
Haywards, Cal, nail-extractor: J @ Han
nah, STOCKTON, Cal, potato digger; P
Mackey, Ridgefeld, Wash, weighing OF
machine; S L Myers, Santa Rosa, Cal.
bicycle-saddle; J @ 0llsrd, Tacoma,
Wash, spraying apparatus; Parkinson,
LIS Angeles. Ca, combined electric by
draulic elevator; ] Shaw, Woodburn,
Or, railway-car; T A Ward. Tacoma,
Wash observation-disclosures III G Webb,
Tacoma. Wash, machine gun.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-11-06
Some Eacis.
EDoR DKxocRAr:

EDITOR DEMOCRAT:
/ notice in today's 0regonian the fol-
lowing item: Railroads as well as
other things will begin to be worth
something after Mckinley is elected. /"
/ would Ike to draw your readers at
tention to the following facts: In 1898
we had 1913 miles OF railway represents
ing $40, ,92l 600 of capital and stock sold
under foreclosure, And on the last day
OF the same year there were 30. .279 miles
of railway representing S2,2l7, ,656, 600 OF
capital and stock in the hands OF receiv-
ers-and all this prosperity" in the last
year OF Harrison's administration, and
while we were under the benign and
protecting influence OF McKinley's tariff
bill. As the Herald lately stated that
the people should post themselves on
the tariff question would respectfully
call your readers attention to the fol
lowing facts in regard to our ''elosed
mills" and 'asmokeless chimnies:" In
the fsea; year ending June 30th, 1896,
we exported SD, 500, 900 in round mum
bers of manufactured goods, an increase
of over so. .000, GOO in three years. In
the year ending Dec. 81, 1895, we ex-
ported over 179. .osO 600 yards oil cotton
cloth. 80. .000. 900 OF which went 10 China.
And during the same period We export
d S35, ,4S9 900 worth of manufactures OF
iron and steel. All of which was done
with "closed mills :" By all means Mr..
Voter educate yourself on the tariff ques-
ton, but do not use the columns OF a
political newspaper TO do it.
RAILWAY MAN.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-11-06
Tom7rpo~ will bs fl.p dax.

Tona3Fro~ will be flag day.
The average daily attendance at the Scio
pablie scaool IL liS.
Tom Reed u in California sr~aking for
Mckinley. Too late.
The Cascade lockS are To be opened on
Nor 5. grea, even; for the up Columbia
An excursion train will be run from Al
Ssny 20 Corvallis 10 the Mckinley rally
tomorrow evening Al p. m.
Ia3ge Hurley will s-eak n, cor.zliis 10
mo<roE afternoon and evening. 20 thzt
Mr. Williams will not have ey=rything
bis oEn way.
Tbs New York Word is = regular DE-.
Jekyll ard Mr.. Hyde. Tie daily is =
bitter Mckinley p@pe1 waiIe the ;hrics
week leans decidedly towards Bryan.
a correspondent At Corvallis says a con-
sss-rasive estimate Of Bryan. majority ia
Beaten eounty Is 900. while the 0regonizn
claims it for Mckinley By 200
Prom letter from " N 0rrick for
msr citizen os Scio ne learn that there are
l2 families in bis locality lSan Diago. Cal
that will emigrate TO Oregon this fall
Scio Prees.
Il has beeu reported that s. ". Reese
/ is Candidate fr marshal at the Decsmter
election. Mr.. Reese zuthoTix = tie state
nsni thai be j. not aud will not be gadez
any circumstances.
An exciting game Of football on the
Lyons public school grouBds. last week.
( resulted IN breaking Warren Derr's arm
al OF near The wrist joint He was taken
| TO DIR. X. A. Pratt. OF Mehama. And bad
tie fracture re3uced.-SiIver.on Nail.
| Col Bush. Of this city. q g A & vrt
eran and prominent republican and bus.
| iress man. has cone out for Bryan and fres
silver. II this keeps up much longer the
republicans will make bryan's eiecxiou
unanimous. Dispatch
A rare instance occurred last evening
An Albany lady dropped ten dollar bi'
aud wen; home nj bout discovering hei
los. An honest man picked it up. Ths
! lady was remembered "a have stood in th'
place, aud received her tncrey before know
| ing it was lost.
| Bryan men must be careful in voting
The official ballot contains the names o
Lewis b. Cox. Alexander N. Holmes
Frank A. seufeft ard Curtis J. Trenchar,
under the title of National Democratic. >
Do not vote for these a. they are boIte r
and not democrats Vote only for N. l.
Butler. E. Hofer. W. II. Spaugh and Har
~ Watkins as they ara the Bryan elec.or
on the ticket. They are numbered l6, II
| is aud l9 on the ballot.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-11-06

Thos Tongue will speak at Lebanon next
Monday night.
The Tufts Lyons and the Monoprams
will pay oil the lie game next Sunday
In the meantime they are being kept and
feasted by the Examiner.
An old horse collar is on exhibition in
Preston Il bales show window. The col
lar Is made OF wood and was brought across
the plains in 1858 by Is L Powers, who re
sides north of Springfield. Eugene Guard
Rev Lindsey. who held some big evan
gelicM services in Albany several years ago
in the Baptist church, was in the city thii
week. He will begin feries of meetings
at Lebanon on December |
| The BRYAN rally poem OF Rev. Cornwei
published in yesterdays DEMOCRAT ha,
been greatly commended One man wht
ordered hall dozen extra copies of III,
DEMocRAT containing il says it is the bes
he has ever seen. It is a clean, patriot,
effort, an inspiration to the reader.
The recent combine between the 8 p {
r q N and 0 G n Il has materially affect
ed the price OF some things FREIGHT RATE
! from San Francisco and Portland are abou
double. II the combine continues rive
navioation will not affect it unless An in
dependent boat is run.
/ EFT Slayton, Of PrineviIe, Is In the cit
today buying supplies. Mr. slayton say
as the ca zpaign progresses in Crook coun
| ty the supposed majority of 800 that was /
be recorded for Mckinley has dwindle
down so that the conservative republican
coneede that Bryan will carry the count,
his paioritv in Crook is now esi mated |
from 80 10 200 The Dailos I. NJ.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powde
Worlds Pair Highest Mcdss an6Dloloms.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-11-06
3 SATURDAY.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

]. L. Wyatt went to Eugene yesterday
to attend TO some legal business.
License has been issued for the mar
riage OF Henry Little and Sylvia NJ.
Lenora Cave.
G. W. Wright went to jefferson this
noon to ill an appointment Of Hon. Geo.
E. Chamberlain at that city tonight.
f. r. Case, of Albany, has purchased
the Hotel jefferson and has moved his
family to this city and assumed charge
oil his new business.-Jefferson Review
Mr.. J. E. Cartright was member oil
the Workmen, Woodmeu and Macca-
bees and carried 5000 policy in each
company, payable TO his mother. Mr.
and Mrs. Cartright had been married
less than year and while he frequently
remarked that he intended to have this
policies changed and make his wife the
beneficiary. he failed to do so.-Junc.
ton City Times.
The n. Y. World says: sThe Rehai
and the Daily company have gone on ,
tour until Nov. %, when they are hookes
TO return 10 the home theatre with re
vival OF "As You Like It." Charle
Riehman will be Orlando and Herber
Gresham Touchstone. In Baltimor
next week Miss Rehan will play Lad,
Gay Spanker in .'London Assurance
for the first time, with Richman O
Charles Courtley. Edwin Stevens q
Sir Harcourt, CLARK as Dazzle. Gresham
as NEEDLE ond Maud Hoffman as Grac
Harkaway.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-11-06

DIR. Prill has moved from Sodaville to
scio 70 practice his profession.
Mr. William Wolfe. of Portland, is in
the city the guest of his iather-in-iaw NJ.
Sternberg.
Rev. NJ. NJ. Lewis is confined at he
Baptist patronage with typhoid fever.
Mr. and Mrs U. 6. Hart ara with him
and will give him the best care possible
Mr. A J. Mcmillan lei, to6ay for Csps
Town. South Africa, vi ere he will proc
pect and probably locate. He will 90 to
Victoria, thence 20 New York and Lon.
don, where be will ship for The golden
land OF the south.
Mr. Mckibben, editor OF the Senator,
Portiand's K. OF p. paper, was in the city
today. The Senator is = splendidly g1i.
ten up journal ana deserves the liberal
support it is receiving. Il is issued
monthly Tor 81 year. The las, number
contains the pictures OF four AlbAny peo-
pie, DR. Hill. Mrs. Alice Richards, Mrs
IL. H. Hewitt and Mrs. George Hoch-
siesilsr.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-11-06
Halloween.

Tonight will be Halloween. Follow
ing is . suggestion IS to the event /:
Hallow-even or Halloween, the name
popularity given the eve or vigil Cf All
Hallows, or festival Of All Saints, which
being the first Of November, Halloween
is the evening of the SIst Of October. In
England il was long customary to crack
nuts, duck for apples in = Tub of water,
and perform other harmless fireside rev.
elries. While the same thing can be
said Of Scotland, the Halloween cere-
monies partook more of . superstitious
character; taking, among rustics. the
form of Q charm TO be discovered who
should be his or her partner for life. Oi
these now almost exploded customs. the
best summary is that contained IN Burns
well-known poem, Halloween.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-11-06
College Notes.
Politics
Music!

Foot ball
From an article recently written in the
Herald, it is evident that our teacher in
mathematics is a republican. However,
our position. as students. ought not 10
be judged by this. We intend to ratiiy
the election OF the successful candidate,
however, regardless of party. Music by
the band and unbounded enthusiasm
will be the main features OF the ratiiica-
tion.
One new student, Mr.. Caldwell mas
entered sincere we last scrawled.
Tuesday morning we had the pleasure
OF visit from Judge 7. II. Ward, OF
Portland. He gave few remarks OF ad-
vice and encouragement, which were
heartily applauded by the students.
The Horace class had examination
under Prof. Scott en- Friday. All msm-
bers passed with good grades.
Two lonely sophomores reveled in an
examination in the first book OF Virgil
on the same day. Results us good as
could be expected.
The senior normals ieasted on Physics
Tuesday. All took the dose administer
ed by Prof, Torbet, with satisfactory re
suits.
The senior class are scratching their
heads for sn appropriate Glars yell. BY
the way, who has heard the college yell
recently? 1t has probably departed with
Its originators-the class who departed
from life in June sc.
One OF the normal seniors, a. is well
known TO all, has found other business
with the routine OF study to occupy h!s
| mind, and another ffiicied mortal OF
The freshman class piof;taoly occupied
the time Saturday evening in long ne
elected? call on his bonnie This dis
! ease does not seem 10 have fastened its
awinlF clutches on the students alone,
bnt has even reached within the bound
OF that revered boby, the faculty The
progress OF she disease is watched with
interest by the students in the assembly
nail. STCtfUs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-11-06
THURSDAY
CIRCUIT COURT.
pErARrMnSr1. e.u. BURNETT. judge

DEPARTMENT l. G.H. BURNETT. JUDGE.
The trial of the case of G. ]. Bishop act
the Lawler Gold Mining Co. was begun
last night. AS $4,000 damages was
asked it excited considerable Interest.
Hank Smith the superintendent at the
time OF the accident came all the way
from Utah to testify, one witness was
here from Southern Oregon and large
number came down from the mines.
After the examination of one witness last
night the case was continued until this
morning. 1t was learned that the de-
fendant had proof that the best powder
had been bought for use ia the mines and
the plaintiff having no rebutting testim-
ony, this morning by his attorneg Mr.,
L. b. Cox, moved for a nonsuit and the
case was Withdrawn. tits reported that
another action will be begun.
HIM Stone agt School District No. 100
ard ITO, recovery of money. Judgment
against Dist 100 and in favor OF Dist ll0.
SZ Taylor agt Chas Pieiffer, e. al, re-
covery OF money. Continued.
Hopkins Bros agt W Snyder, rec
money, attachment. Continued
Hopkins Bros agt Adam settlem;er. rec
II
| ant.
l @ E Stanard, guardian Lora Hale, ct al
agt w / Cochran ct al, rec money, at
tachment. Judgment against W 7
Cochran, ] NJ Waters and T Galbraith.
Nonsuit as to L q Cochran and F
| Croft. Continued for service on More
lock.
Oregon agt Samuel Thomas. Jury
| trial. Verdict not guilty. This is the
case over a cow in which the Justice at
Lebanon refused TO hold the defendant,
when he was examined at Albany and
held fof the grand jury.
The two cases OF ] P Pearl admir- agt
@ II Nehrs were consolidated and were
on tri-l today.
Mitchell, Lewis, staver Co, agt Geo W
Rogers, keepers fees. Dismissed as TO
sheriff without COST to either party.
] r Pearl, admr Jos Pearl agt G II
| Vehrs, rec money, attachment. yerdic,
Tor plaintiff for $3.50, execution not to is
sue prior to Nov 10.
Limited, damages. Nonsuit on motion
| of plaintiff.
b NJ Donsca agt L Y Ball.. Preseu,
sheriff ordered to make deed.
Court adjourned.
The business Of the court was the
lightest for many years.
The grand jury found only one true
bill and that was not sustained by the
jury that tried the man. The grand
jury adjourned without even making 4
report, the first time in the memory oi
the DEMOCRAT. Perhaps just as well a
their reports are generally disregarded
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-11-06
FRIDAY
What an Editor Said.

Last Thursday evening in company
with Judge Me6inn, Jos. Goodman aud
Ed Dupuis ve were at Mt. Angel. At 6
O'Clock while driving down from of the
mount, where We bad been to view the
grand scenery, a triple meteor startled
all she occupants The carriage was
stopped and ior fully a minute all were
spell bound gsxlng At the apparition. II
WAS as though a lighted railroad train
was swiftly passing through the heavens
parai el with the earth. IL was differen.
from ordinary meteoric phenomenons. in
that it had three bai.s OF fire and as many
tails, all connected. aud instead os gTav-
aiing to the earth Was paralleliug. II
was going from the west to the east and
disappeared in the mists OF the Cascades
mountains. Very few people appear 10
have seen this magns6ceu, spectacle -
Gcryais Star.