davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-09
DON'T NEED ENSILAGE.

81 don't need any silo." said Mr.. Gar
ret D. Worries of Sullivan county, N.
Y, than whom there is no heater or
more careful anywhere. MY corn is
all cured and stacked outdoors. If it
gets little too dry, a little water is
sprinkled on as the courses are being
laid on. Then with a little salt
sprinkled over each half load, as the
stack increases, we have corn stalks
and corn fodder that the cows eat
clean, excepting three or four inches of
the heavy butts that become dry and
weatherbeaten.' Mr. Worries says that
he plants his fodder corn far enough
apart so that it ears nicely, and it al
ways keeps green and sweet in the
stack; even when put in unusually dry.
with the water and salt, it becomes
green and succulent in the stack.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-09
ORCHARD NOTES.

In buying nursery stock in the fall
for planting anywhere in the irrigated
west it may be well to remember that
trees 2 years old are preferable. Heads
must be low, not over two feet high.
and some advocate a foot, with a good
center shoot for a leader. Very little
pruning is to be done, either before or
after planting in orchard This west
ern country demands more wood on
the trees than the eastern, and also
calls for protection from the hot sun
of summer on the bodies in order to
make healthy trees. Trees thus grown
will begin to pay their owners in three
years, and pay them well. The best
cultivation is called for on all hands
and the orchardist that follows out
this plan will be the successful one.
Feeding and not cropping an orchard
is another step in the right direction
for the production of good fruit. All
growers are now cultivating their
orchards well without any crop on the
land.
Peach pits for planting are treated
in the following way by Professor
Budd of Iowa: First the pits are
washed and thoroughly cleaned, and
mixed with eight times the.- bulk of
sand. and put away in the cellar until
lilt dQNSill VI COlQ weather. ne SdIlQ
is then wet thoroughly and the boxes
are buried just below the surface out
side where the whole mass will freeze
Solidly. In the spring he drills in the
sand and seed together.
A new method of budding trees and
cuttings during the winter, when the
sap is dormant. has been reported
upon by the Texas station. A slice of
bark was cut down the stock and left
q to he 49,
top Of the loose slip was cut off and
the bud fitted over the cut place and
bound firmly on with a piece of raffia.
The stocks were kept in sphagnum
moss till spring, when all but one of
the 80 young peach trees used in the
experiment were found to be heavily
knit and made strong shoots in the
growing season.
Many who intend to set out currant
plantations make the mistake of pre-
pairing the cuttings late in winter and
setting them out early in the spring to
root At that season the ground is
much colder than the air, causing the
buds to start too quickly. Were it not
that the roots also start very easily
the cutting would perish. Roofing the
cutting in the fall avoids this difficulty.
In most cases the plant will be well
rooted before winter begins. but it is
well to pile the earth about the cut
ting in the fail, so as to protect it
from severe cold. as it is less hardy
than While the cutting remained on its
parent stem.
If an orchard is to be planted next
spring the grower should put in some
spare time from now on getting the
ground ready and in proper condition
for trees. Fall blowing is best for the
young orchard and on sod land it is
imperative Subsoiling under these
conditions is also advisab BILE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-09
THE CRUEL CHECK REIN.

The old. cruel check rein has stiff
fened up the fore legs of more livery
horses than all the work they have
done. So, too, of many track and driv-
ing horses in the country. The check
rein injuries the muscles of the neck,
and the fore legs are affected. Often
the sheer is blamed when it is the
check rein. The humane societies have
the cooperation of the city horse own
ers who have taken off the cruel check
rein from the carriage horses and work
horses. Aside from the cruelty, this
affection of the usefulness of the horse
should induce the thoughtless, kind
hearted people VINO drive horses to
forever. Danish the tortuous check rein
as a savage relic that is painful to the
horse and painful for most people to
see. In behalf of the horse, we en-
treat you TO abolish the check rein if
you still thOuglnlessly torture your
horse with it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-09
FORCING RHURARR.

Of all things to force, rhubarb is the
easiest, and if the stools are covered
with an old basket, and on the top and
around this a heap of hot manure is
placed, a good supply will soon be had
The best plan of forcing, and that most
suitable to small gardens, is to take UP
the stools and place in large pots and
boxes, with enough soil to be nearly
level with the crowns. Keep the soil
moist, and the roots in a dark or nearly
dark place, where the temperature does
not get much below go degrees, and
large crops will be had Cellars. OF.
other places where the temperature is
high enough, can thus be utilized.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-09
If your tea is good, it is

If your tea is good, it is
cheap; if it is not good. it
is dear, no matter what you
pay for it-you had better
drink water.
But good tea is better
than water sometimes, be-
cause it tastes good, and
whatever tastes good makes
the stomach work right.
So good tea-ScAflliMg' S
Best-is cheap.
A Schiling 81 Company
San Francisco zO6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-09
go
HAWKS AND OWLS.

Any man should stop to think the
second time before he takes down the
shotgun from it's place to shoot a hawk,
especially so if he happens to be a good
shot. Every creature is supposed to
have been created originally with a
purpose, and until ii has clearly out
lived it's usefulness it is well to jnvesti-
gate somewhat along this line before
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-09
PICKED PnINr.rra :

To prevent the woolly flavor in NUT
ton Home and Fireside says: Take the
pelt off as rapidly as possible and do
not permit the wool to touch the flesh.
Hang up and remove all internal or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-09
To make q
hong Story Short

The Herald has bought the entire fos
and propcSes 10 distribute them among
Herald subscribers on the following
terms:
To each Daily subscriber paying six
months in advance. ya
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-09
.'BLOl0DED POTATOES" AND HOW
THEY STUCK.

C. H. D. in Rural New Yorker: In the
spring of 1894, bought one peck of Car
man No. potatoes for IS. IN a discussion
of potato growing, by a number of farm
erS, l mentioned the fact that had pro-
cured a supply of new blood, also the
price paid. An old farmer at once spoke
up as follows: You are stuck, and so is
any one else who pays So for a peck OF
potatoes" Now let US see how L was
stuck: 1 raised from the one peck of
seed, eight bushels of beautiful. smooth,
white potatoes which 1 could have sold
at 81 per bushel. l won the first prize
at state fair for the best peck of DO
tatoes, IS making the sum of $40. My
general crop, l sold at prices ranging
had sold all my general crop at the
latter price the difference in favor of
the blooded stock would have been S1.S3
per bushel; or, supposing the yield of the
general crop to be the same per acre as
the Carman No. 8, the difference in favor
of new blood was Sl6.2S
Let us continue the comparison In
stead OF disposing of the crop at 81 per
bushel, as l was advised to do, held
them and planted again. | raised, this
year from what seed l had left, after
using a few on the table, and giving away
a few, 100 bushels of the finest potatoes |
ever put in my cellar. l am disposing of
what l have to spare of them at 81 per
bushel, while ordinary varieties are being
loaded on the cars here today at 1612
cents per bushel. Now let us see what
the difference is in favor of blooded stock:
105 bushels Carman No. 3 at ST.. .S1O5 90
105 bushels ordinary at 1872 cents. II 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-09
ONE HONEST MAN

Dear Editor: Please Inform your readers that
II written 10 confidentially will mail in q sealed
letter the plan pursued by which / was per-
manently restored to health and manly vigor
after years of suffering from Nervous Weakness,
nightIosses, and weak, shrunken parts.
/ have no scheme to extOrt money from any
one. was robbed and swindlcd by quacks until
nearly lost faith in mankind, but thank heaven,
I am now well. vigorous and strong and anxious
to make this certain means of cure known 10 all
Having nothing TO sell or send c. O. D.. wans
10 money. Address, JAMES a HARRIS.
Box Ga DelraY. Mich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-09
THE FIRST COnE FIRST SERVED

The book will be mailed postage paid
ITO any one on receipt of $3.50 or given as
premium to subscribers on the condi-
,tions above named
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-09
4 Copy Of the Book
Wli1I be Given

And each Semi-Weel1ly Subscriber
paying S210 in advance will receive a
years subscription and a copy of the
book.
It is g handsome book. The Cover
nors of New York, Pennsylvania, South
Carolina, California, Illinois and sew
eral other states have said it is by far
the handSomest work gotten out for
any of the states represented at Chi
cago 1t contains over 200 pages and
is handsomely illustrated The Utah
building and all of the principal exhibits
are shown. 1t is-a permanent and last
ing record Of the Worlds Fair and the
part Utah took in that grand EXPOSE
ton. 1t is handsomely bound in cloth
and will be a valuable addition to any
library. It contains very interesting
reading matter. It is as fascinating as
any story book ever written.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-09
D;nerence in favor OF FLOODED

STOCK - o. %
This is not all To the above. should be
fact should be taken into consideration
that / do not have to look up buyers for
NJ, blooded stock, for the reason that
b--ers look me up and take the stock
here so that I am relieved of the eX-
pense of delivery. If this is being
.'stuck," then l Ike to be stuck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-09

This work was prepared by direction
of the Utah Worlds Fair commission,
and is a complete history of Utah's
participation in the Greatest EXPOSE
ton che world has ever known up to
the present time. 1t contains a COM
piete list of all Utah visitors at the
Exposition
The Worlds Fair Commission had
supply printed for distribution to the
several states and countries taking part
in the Exposition and the L4Lnograph-
Ing Company printed a large supply
which it was intended should be placed
on the market for sale. Owing to num-
erous delays and reverses resulting IN
the reorganization of the Lithograph!ns
Company the books were never placed
on sale and the present proprietors or
the Lithographing Company decided to
dispose Of the books in lump.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-12
CHANGING TO GOLD.

DR.. j. n. Smith, of Salem, PROM
inent member of the next Oregon
legislature has the courage to be un-
dlsguisedly for gold; 81 do not be-
lieve in international agreement. 1t
was put in the platform to catch
votes. l do not believe we can ever
get any international agreement.
am single gold standard man out
and out"
This talk was had this week with a
prominent public man of this county.
DR.. Smith deserves credit for his un-
equivocal and outspoken position. He
was one Of the strongest anti-Dolph
men in the great struggle Of two
years ago. He made the canvass as
an outspoken Mitchell man. DR..
Smith is deserving Of not a little
credit for putting himself squarely
before the people. That is what the
Mckinley platform means.
1t doesn't mean silver at all. Sena-
tor Mitchell deceived a great many
Republicans into believing that the
Mckinley platform ever meant silver.
Thousands Of Republicans in Oregon
voted for Mckinley on Senator
Mitchell's representations. They will
learn that Senator Mitchell himself
is no longer a silver mar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-12
TRUE GREATNESS.

We should not expect too much of
the politician. Papers like Harper's
Weekly which bitterly opposed Reed
of Maine and Mckinley of Ohio
for being silver men, and car
toOned them as advocates Of
white dollars, up to the moment
they had a platform for yellow dollars
showed under their feet. Now those
men are lauded as statesmen, and the
great men of every state hasten to
give them banquets.
Suppose the election had gone
against them? The gold press of the
nation would have declared that these
men had never been sincere ana were
defeated because they were tainted
with the "Silver Heresy." Now success
gilds their mighty efforts at summer
saulting and all the "Goldys" bow in
silent adulaton of their true greatness.
Reed and Mckinley are true types
of American politicians who aspire
to sussess and true greatness ia the
estimation Of other politicians.
There is a greatness that prefers a
clear conscience and adherence to
principle rather than Office, but the
number who walk in that unpopular
and thorny path is not amazingly
large.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-12
THE JOURNAL.

Persons who no doubt wish THE
JOURNAL we'll in some other sphere OF
action, are circulating the report that
the paper and its publishers are 60
ing to remove to Montana or some
other state. We are sorry not to
crafty our well-wishers. but must
enter a general denial against their
widely circulated reports. Our hopes
homes and possessions are in Oregon
to remain.
The editor of The JOURNAL was
offered the management of one Of the
largest dailies in silver state, but de-
clined the honor, as he prefers Oregon
as home. Oregon people have
treated the THE JOURNAL With more
kindness than it has deserved, and
they are still treating it kindly and
literally.
THE JOURNAL VIII stay. III never
thought of going away. 1t is IA good
newspaper property. 1t has not made
any money the past few years, but ii
has incurred no debts. 1t is strictly
independent and enjoys the prestige
of influence with larger number Of
all parties than any paper in Oregon.
1t may interest the real friends Of
THE JOURNAL to know that its typo
graphical force has been increased
and its composing rooms electric
lighted. It's circulation is being |
pushed in this city and county and in |
every county of the state as never be-
fore. Come in and see our evidences
OF stability and prosperity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-12
MCKINLEY'S CABINET.

The N, Y, Mail and Express; prints
the following as the probable first
outline of Major McKinley's cabinet.
For secretary of state, Benjamin
Harrison, OF Indiana.
For secretary of the treasury, Cor
nelius N, Bliss, of New York. Cd
For secretary of war, Russell A.
Alger, of Michigan.
For attorney-general, George r,
Peck, Of Illinois.
For postmaster-general, Henry Clay
Evans, of Tennessee.
For secretary of the navy, Charles
A. Boutelle, of Maine.
For sesretary of the interior, Felix
Agnus, of Maryland,
For secretary of agriculture, Joseph
M. Carey, of Wyoming.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-12
A HEALrHFuL DECISION.

The supreme court nus rendered a
healthful decision in the eastern Ore
gon Asylum case. 1t will be worth
much to the people OF Oregon in put
thug an end to logrolling "institu-
tions" into every remote part of the
state. No chapter of politics Will
bear less scrutiny than the combines
by which legislatures have been
loaded down of late years.
In asserting that the constitution
is the highest law Of the land and
that the legislature can only act with
in the prescribed limits thereof, the
court returns to the doctrine of strict
construction that is safest in these
days when so much political power
has been wrested from the people.
The court has firmly and clearly in
dicated that it will so construe the
for the protection of the
D p,ople AID, if the people seek its pro-
lection against any misuse Of the pub
lie money, under this decision they will
be protected. This decision comes at
a time when it will be appreciated by
the people, as they had come to think
they had no protection against jObbery
whatever. If a legislature could be
chosen that would have a like regard
for the law it would be still better.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-12
DRAIN NORMAL NOTES.

Our school still increases, as there
are about ten new students to enter
school next Monday.
The Christian Association is still
progressing. Prof. Reynolds led the
last meeting, which was good.
The Excelsior society will render
the following program Saturday:
Song, by society; reading, Lola Gard
ner; recitation, Susie Sawyer; talk, j.
Patterson; song, by society; talk,
Prof. Reynolds; recitation, Richard
Coin, song, Daisy Badger; reading,
James Blanchard, recitation, Frank
Highwander; song, by society;
Program Docindia Literary next
Wednesday, will be as follows: Read
ing, Jennie Hefty; extemporary.
speech, Prank Conway; song, Gard
ner Bros; recitation, Ella Spaulding;
reading, Carl Reynolds; song, by soci-
ETY.; recitation, Frank Highwander.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-12
TURF PHILOSOPHY.

n isawf,ii hard to own a baiky horss
and he Christian , ttc Sa'1e time
To jog or MOTTO joy that is the ques
ton. Well, yor know how it is NouI
Self.
Theory is good, but practice beats il
when it comes to mile heats. best three in
Eve
A horse, like person. is handicapped
to certain extent throughout life by an
Inappropriate name.
The farmer breeder who cuts short tbs
food supply of his colts is taking monsy
from his own pockets
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-12
When the wemen Vote.

They were discussing II proposed Ell
tartainment wheh the caller asked:
Have you Invited Miss dc VercyF'
"Oh, dear nop' replied the hostess.
"I couldn't think of it for a moment. -
"But, my dear child, sho is charm
ing convursationist and splendid
dancer. She is wonderfully attractive
In the ballroom.
II know it, " admitted her hostess,
"but you see she is an offensive parti.
san. "
Really"
"Yes, indeed. Why, she tried to get
me to vote the Republican ticket, and ]
couldn't for moment think of giving
her an opportunity to make converts at
my dance I've had to leave her out "
Naturally, under those circum.
stances" acquiesoed the cellar. "But
how about Mrs. Will1ins2'
mot suitable person to invite, my
dear. She's not in our set at all.
81 hadn't heard of that. What's the
matter?"
"How thoughtless of you'll Why, she
doesn't even vote in our ward. Chi
cago Post.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-12

The New York Mail and express de.
clares that the Republican congress
must pass "an emergency tariff bill'
to protect the treasury. 1t says Mr..
Cleveland would have signed the
Dingley tariff bill, which passed at
the last session. Between the tariff
thinkers and the finance thinkers Mr..
Mckinley will have no easy task,
when it is recalled that he is the
prosperity tinker himself.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-12
At rHs OLD TWISTING sLAos

Tho deau lea .-c., ristle NJ my feet,
The moon is shining brightly 81
Something has softly diinmcd my eye'
Across the path one shadow lies.
The path two troj 50 lightly.
II was upon night like this
Love left IA only sorrow;
held her little hand In mine;
That pa-ting Is to me divine.
Then there was no tomorrow.
Since have learned life's lesson web
Hearts are not easy broken.
Tonight all joys have forgot;
There's something sacred in this spot,
Where sweet goodhys were spoken.
I'd feel less lonely with myself
IL were broken hearted;
Would ! could live that night again,
With all its salnrss-Swcetcncd pain,
when love from love was partedI
-LippincottI,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-12
IMPURE

blood, to take Hoods SarsapariIla. and
prevent such eruptions and suffering
"I had a dreadful carbuncle abscess
red, fiery, fierce and sore. The doctor at
tended me over seven weeks. When the
nbscess broke, the pains were terrible, and
thought l should not live through It. I
heard and read so much about Hood,s
Sarsaparilla, that I decided to take it, and
my husband, who was suffering with
boils, took it also. 1t soon purified our
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-12
Prosperous Times FOR Him.

'FYou may complain Of the times, said
Wall street man to Il friend, "but they
are prosperous days to a fellow know
prosperous days' remarked the
ether. why, how in the world can
any one be successful when everything
% duue'
"Thats Just the point" replied the
other. He prospers when things are
dull. He's an exception to the general
rule, but then, you must know, he's q
scissors grinder, New York Herald.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-12
STATE NEWS.


. The auctioneer's license at Oregon
City is SO for u hours.
The Puyalup, Wash }, Hop Com
pany has been sued for $4,000.
There is reported to be some black
leg among the cattle in Grant county.
Judgement has been rendered
against the Salem Statesman Publish
ing Company for $3.50.
Frank Moore, a gambler Of Astoria,
while in a scrap bit Off the nose of
Jim Gardner. Moore was fined $50.
Hon. NJ. l.. Pipes, of Portland, a
mckinley Democrat" wants to be
L. ). Attorney under the incoming
administration.
a rich strike is said to have been
made in the Renshaw Consolidated
mine. An assay is said to have been
made which shows SS3 per ton in gold.
About 100000 young salmon died
at the Clackamas hatchery by some
unknown disease. The only visible
sign being small white spot on the
belly.
George +. Mcconnell, who is serv-
ing a sentence in the penitentiaey for
forgery, has some cases pending in the
U. S. district court for forging postal
money orders.
The Rainier Review has shuffled off
It's mortal coil of Existence. 1t is i'm
possible to run paper on ozone en-
tirely. however much the editor is in
earnest.
Wages have just been reduced in
the coal mines at Jackson, o., from
81 to 40 cents per ton. The Oregonian
did not put this in its prosperity col
umn, but elsewhere.
Portland is a great city. A man
named HIP. Bush was locked up in the
city Jail for seven days, when he was
discharged as there was no complaint
against him and it was not known
what he was there for.
The Dalles City filed the first mani
fest of freight and passengers with the
superntendendent, of the Locks, at
1890 Thursday, and the Regulator
filed hers, the first from the upper
river to Portland, at noon Friday.
On November Bird Lane county cast
4 ,907 votes for president while Linn
county cast 1880 votes, giving Lane
the lead by II votes. This makes Lane
the fourth voting county in the state,
only MultnOmah, Marion and Clacka-
mas exceeding her.
Halle wilkins, of Corvallis, who !
lost his arm in bicycle and street
car collision, has received a new arti-
fetal arm from st. Paul. He can use
the arm to advantage. 1t weighs less
than pound and is made of Fawhide
and so treated as to appear well.
The U. S. grand jury docket is as
follows: There are fourteen cases to
be Investigated, among them being
two cases Of cOuntelfeiting gold coin,
three defaulting poStmaSterS, two
writers of obscene letters, two cases of !
firing forests on government land and |
one of forging postal money orders. |
Seven thousand three hundred and |
twenty-One votes were cast in Marion |
county. The average majority for
Mckinley is about 325. E. L. Smith |
received the largest vote on the Re-
publican ticket, and E. Hofer, not
withstanding the personal fight |
against him, on the Democratic
ticket.