davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-30
OTHER THINGS THAN THE MONEY
QUESTION.

QUESTION.
With all the other great questions and
with candidate who is not only the
exponent of the platform upon which
he stands, but is the living embodiment
of Republican progress, Republican
patriotism, there will be no question
about the state of Washington" CAP
plause.)
Hon. Martin Van Buren, Jefferson, of
Massachusetts,, said
THE time is drawing to a close and
I only wish to say one word for Massa-
chusetts. 1t is we'll known that Massa-
chusetts had New England son whom
they went to st. Louis to nomi nate
for the candidate of the Republican
party She was clearly loyal TO that
SON. she was also loyal to William Nc
Kinley. Massachusetts next November
will carry 100000 majority. We are all
united and
WE LOVE WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
He has all the qualifications that
Massachusetts, needs and by those
qualifications I have said in Massa-
chusetts that Mckinley will carry
every state this side of the Mississippi.
/ thank you gentlemen for the oppor-
tunity.
Captain Jack Crawford. of New. Mex
leo, recited a. poem and then in reply
to repeated calls. National Republican
Chairman Mark Hanna appeared and
said:
Il ann glad to meet you all especially
the ladies' Cloud cheers and laughter)
I have listened to the distinguished
gentlemen who. have addressed you
with much interest and will bear in
mind the promises they have made.
and will sec to it that they perform
their promises We only have time
left to take the pictures of the Motif
cation committee, so. hope the
audience will excuse me.
The party was then photographed
and they left for Cleveland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-30
GIVE YOU FREE TRADE


and the prosperity of this country will
be assured You voted for free trade
and prosperity receded They said:
Give us free trade and new indus
tries and factories will OPEN but they
| closed. They said Give us free trade
and there will be increased employ
| ment for Americans but there was in
creased idleness instead. They said:
Give US free trade and wages will rise,
they said: Give US free trade and
business will BOOM but it busted.
daughter and apDlause.)
Today in the light OF their past
experience it is absolutely necessary to
abandon their old position and they
now say: Give us free silver and all
these glorious results will follow.
Don't You think that in the light
of their past Reputation and bank
ruptcy you had better have a little
collateral security before you accept
their new promise of American pros
perity." Cloud applause)
HISCoCK's REMARKS.
Governor Mckinley then introduced
ex-senator Frank Hiscock, of Syracuse,
n. Y, in these words: my fellow
citizens, it gives me very great pleas
ure TO present to you the representa-
tive from the great empire state of
New York, Senator Hiscock
Senator Hiscock responded:
Ladies and gentlemen: You are
here today to maet the friends and
neighbors of Governor Mckinley. the
candidate of the Republican party for
the presidency. Your hearts are over
| flowing with love to him. Your judg-
ments approve him and you most hear
tily endorse the principles for which
he so long labored and which are now
the platform of the Republican party
/ am here from the state of New York
representing that state as member of
the notification committee to notify
him of his nomination and say to we
that he is as dear
TO THE HEARTS OF THE PEOPLE
Of the state of New York as he is to
yourselves / proclaim to you, with
out fear of contradiction, that he is
as much approved by the Republicans
of the State of New York and by their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-30

Everybody must have it. In hot
weather one of our new, handsome
and stylish straw hats is absolutely
essential to health and comfort. Our
new hats come in all grades of quality.
from the finest to the ordinary. and
the prices we offer are the lowest OBJ
tainable in Salt Lake city. Our %
cent ones are good. the 50 cents ones
better, 81 ones first class, and the
extra fine and nobby ones 81. so to 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-30
Our Pants

are the pride of all who wear them.
You are assured the best dressed men
in Salt Lake city, wear them and enjoy
perfect comfort and the sense of being
well dressed in consequence. We can
give you any quality you want from
the good, strong. cotton pants for 81
and $1.5O to the all wool pants for 81. so
and So: and way up to the fine tailor
made worsted pants at 81. S. and Sc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-30
HAS HOPES.

Judge Hughes, of Vermont, said: "All
that has been said in promises by New
York, Pennsylvania and Ohio. 1 hope
will be followed by performances. YER
mont needs to make no promise to the
Republicans of this nation that she
will give a greater majority, according
to her population, than any other state
in the United States can give. Gap
plause.)
''The time has come to return to the
kind of legislation that Mr. Mckinley
advocates, and that will be again made
and executed by him. and Vermont
will be there in electing him."
Delegate at large Henry l.. Wilson, of
Washington state, a brother of Senator
Wilson, said:
81 am nc. the authority of the Will
son bill. The Republicans of my sec
item have been deeply interested in the
subject of silver But they recognize
the fact that the Republicans of the
United States assembled in one mag
nificenIt parliament are greater in their
wisdom than the Republicans of any
one section. (Applause.) They recog-
nize the fact that the Republican party
stands for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-30

styles in shirts must be looked for at
our store. There is nothing like look
ing for a thing where it is. All our
shirts are the best makes and are thus
no less superior in quality and dura-
bilfty than in style. We have the white
shirts with colored bosoms and separ-
ate cuffs at 81, S1.25 and $3.50. Our
assortment of 50 cent colored shirts
with starched collars and cuffs is very
large, also have a great many at IS
cents, the 81 ones are fast coIors and
are guaranteed not to fade out by
perspiration, and have ties of same
goods. We start in the separate col
lar and cuff colored shirts at rs cents,
better ones at 81, the S1.5O ones are ex-
ira value, have three collars and a pair
of cuffs with each shirt.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-09-10
Mckinley Club.

All are invited to meet at court
house, in Toledo, on September
18th, at 1880 O'Clock p. M, for the
purpose of organizing a Mckinley
club. Only test for membership is
to favor the election of Mckinley
and Hobart. Hon. R. A. Bensell
will address the meeting.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-09-10
LOCAL NOTES

you are not saving all you can.
Hoods pills ar easy to take, easy
cooperate. Cure indigestion, bilious
ness. 25c.
Flour and feed will be sold at q
low price at the store Of Peter Tel
lelson, Yaquina.
For the best groceries and fresh
fruit call at Peter Tellefson's, va
quina City.
The steam launch Mascotte towed
a scow load of lumber from Parker's
mill 10 Elk City yesterday.
Frank Wadsworth came over
from Kernville yesterday, bringing
the mail over from that place.
For the remaining days of this
month Gowell will make special
cash prices for everything in his
line.
Street wolk still goes on III this
city. All the Streets ordered i'm
proved will probably be completed
within the next thirty days.
Wegare prepared 10 do all kinds
Of blacksmith and wagon work,
horse-shoeing, and all kinds of
repairing. Give us q call.
Ross S; RICE, Toledo.
Are you tired all the time? Then
your blood needs to be enriched and
purified by Hoods Sarsaparilla, the
One True Blood Purifier. 1t gives
vigCr and vitality.
w. c. Shepard, of Stanford,
went TO San Francisco on the
steamer yesterday, on business
and pleasure trip combined. He
will be gone about two weeks.
More rev settlers ale coming to
Lincoln county this year than ever
before. The county is rapidly
setting and developing, and many
new homes will dot the hills ard
valleys of Lincoln county.
~. Waugh, Dye Wade and Dan
Hurley returned Friday from a
bunting TRIP TO Yucca untain,
ON the Siletz. They report very
eujoya able time and a successful
hunt. In fact, we guess that the
hunting was much better than the
killing, as one Gecr proved to be
eXten' of the game bagged.
The tug Robarts recently started
to tow several fishboats around
from the Columbia river to Siuslaw
and one of them broke loose ant
got away from them on the trip
4 few days after it drifted ashore a
the mouth of the Siletz where it wa:
picked up by some beach miners.
We are requested to announce
that the Mckinley club, of ELI
City, will meet next Saturday
night at 1890. The club will bt
addressed by Hon. r. A. Bensel
and Col. John Kelsay. Music vii
be furnished by the Pioneer gle,
club. The club extends heart,
and cordial invitation to all to at
tend.
A special coach was attached t,
the regular passenger train las
Tuesday evening. 1t was tn
private coach of r.. Koehler, tn
Southern Pacific manager. Wha
his business was of course we don
know. but the predictions are man.
and frequent. The old ghost G
the Southern Pacific ownership c
the o. c. & +. bobs up serenely
and many have little reality in ii
Mr.. Koehler stopped and inspecte'
the Pioneer rock quarry also.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-09-10

SOuiS Oul dlIu HGdl WSdtuSllOiu
on free silver next Tuesday.
The steamer Farallon arrived in
Monday and departed Yesterday.
]. F. Stewart has just completed
new residence OH Second street.
Chas. Tillotson has started to
building new residence in Toledo.
J. H. Blair, the Elk City Nasby.
was down to Toledo on business
yesterday.
The final Sunday excursion of
the season went to the Bay last
Sunday.
a great many of the Indians at
Siletz have gone to the valley TO
pick hops.
The Pepin boys and Ed. Paine,
of Chitwood, are camping at Toledo
and building fish boat this week.
A good many of our fishermen
are preparing to fish for the cannery
at Newport as soon as it starts up.
VIM. Matthews, the handsome
editor of the Newport News, was
up attending county court yester-
day.
A hunting party from San Fran
cisco went to the Siletz last Tuesday.
They will hunt and fish few days
over there.
Two Misses Vincent, of Salt
Lake City, Utah, are visiting their
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Vincent, of this place.
The followers of Mckinley failed
to meet last Tuesday night 10
organize club for some reason. A
few of the faithful gathered on the
street corner and decided 10 meet
at some future date.
Rev. S. w. Potter and wife will
start for Roseburg next Monday TO
attend the regular annual confer
ence Of the NJ. +. church. They
will drive through, ami Mrs. Potter
will stop and visit her son at Drain.
The latest news from William
Mackay is to the effect that he is
conducting restaurant at Mont
gomery Landing, B. {. Montgom-
cry Landing is mining town not
tar distant from Roslyn.- Corvallis
Times.
The potato crop, which at one
time promised to be very short in
this county, has greatly improved
during the past month. While the
crop will not be so large as last
year, yet Lincoln county will have
potatoes to sell.
Mr.. Brown, reprei on;irg the San
tam Lumber company, was in To-
ledo last Monday, dealing with the
building committee of the Metho-
dist church, TO sell them the lum-
Der for the new church building 10
be erected in this place.
Several gentlemen from the vi.
cinity of Silverton, Marion county,
have been looking over this part oi
the country for the past week OF
ten days. They have been trying
TO purchase two or three ranches
but as yet have closed up no sales
If the ones that are now here locate
it will be the means of bringing il
/ several othels from the same local
, ity. They are very favorably i'm
pressed with this county.
, We understand tha, the lumbe,
for the new Methodist church at thi.
place is to come from the Cascades
, 1t is claimed that better lumber a
| lower prices can be secured from
| there than can be obtained from tn,
: home mills. 1t may be true, or i
: may not be true, we are not pre-
....-.l :. :. ------- 1 -.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-09-10
RIVER DIVISION.

Steamers "Albany" and "Wm.
M. Hoag" newly furnished, leaves
Corvallis daily except Saturdays q.
TOO a. m, arriving in Portland a'
4;3o p. IN. the same day. Return,
ing boats leave Portland at P, M tn'
same as above at 600 a. m, allN
ing at Corvallis at 900 P. m.
EDWIN STONE, Manager. ~.
J. c. MAYO, Supt. River DIV
VIM. SCHMIDT, Agt., &C.,
Occidental hotel, CorValn''
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-09-10
Grand Millinery Opening!

Grand Millinery Opening!
Mrs. T. P. Fish desires to an
nounce to the Ladies of Toledo ana
surrounding country, that she will
receive her Fall and Winter Stock
of Millinery, during the next week.
and that she will have a Grand
Millinery Opening on Saturday.
September 10Th. All the ladies are
invited to call and inspect the hand
some stock of Fall and Winter hats
and other millinery goods. This
stock has been selected from the
latest styles and fashions. Every
thing new and up to date. No old
styles, shapes or patterns. LADIES'
call on opening day whether you
buy or not.
Very Respectfully
Mrs. Z. P. FISH.
For special cash prices, call on
Gowell.
Harvest and threshing is nearly
over on the SiletZ.
Gowell's talking machine will
quote you special inducements for
cash.
Call at Gowell's and listen to
either Bryan's or McKinley's speech
the graphophone is loaded with
them.
Jas. Gather, chief clerk at the
agency, has been over part of
this week. This is Mr.. Gathers
vacation time,
The Seventh Day Adventists are
holding a campmeeting at Newport.
1t will close next Sunday, having
been running since the 3rd.
Ade Crosno is expected to re-
turn from the wilds Of the Columbia
river where he has been working
for the past three months, the latter
part of this week.
The salmon are now running
more freely. Messrs. Rarnsdell
Powers and Dalaba are the only
ones shipping from Toledo al
present. The fish are in goot
order. A heavy rain will bring il
a good run.
John Lewis closed a successful
term of school in the Alexandri.
district last Tuesday. The CLOSING
services were interesting, aud seer
al visitors were present. Mr.. Levi
left for Eugene this morning, vher,
he will attend the State universit,
during the fall and winter term.
Kern Bros. Packing compan
will please accept Our thanks 70
some samples of the product Of thei
caunery, in the shape Of some fin
canned chinook salmon. The cat
ned article is of excellent quality
equalling in flavor, color and fin
taste the famous Columbia rive
salmon. They are we'll put up an
first-class in every respect. Anoths
thing which makes their produ(
very attractive is the really hant
some label on the can. The
brand is known as the "Golde
Rod" brand, and a branch of tn
handsome flower decorates eac
label. A picture of a fine chinoo
salmon, half out of the water al:
graces the label. The whole lab
is handsomely Autographed in a,
propriate colors, and bears II
legend, "Choice Chinook, Golde
Rod Salmon, Packed at Kernvill
Lincoln county, Oregon"
Notice This
The herald., 1896-10-03
STOLE A POLICEMAN's COW
A Mexican Who Made a Mistake But
Found it Out Too Late

At the Club stables on Los Angeles
street yesterday morning Mexican
named Jesus Belarde was captured by
officer Mercer and lodged in the city
Jail on a charge of grand larceny. On
Thursday morning when Officer John
Mcclure who resides at 2700 East Third
street, Boyle Heights. rose from his
slumbers and went out to milk the fam
lily cow he found that animal missing.
He was not certain but what the bovine
had pulled up the picket pin and wan
dered off, yet leaned to the conclusion
that she had disappeared through other
agencies.
The matter was reported at headquar-
ters and a lookout kept Tor the cow.
Officer Mercer heard that Mexican was
trying to sell an animal answering to the
description Of McClure's COW, and found
that Belarde had left the beast at the
stable for sale. When the officer ar
rived the Mexican was not there, but the
COW was. Belarde had promised to re-
turn in an hour or two, and did so. AS
he was leading the animal away Mercer
stepped up and placed him under ar
rest He was arraigned in the police
court yesterday afternoon and had ex-
animation on the complaint set for Octo-
ber 10th. In default of bonds of $1,000,
Belarde went to the county Jail to await
his hearing. Meanwhile the family of
Policeman Mcclure again rejoices in its
regular supply of the lacteal fluid.
The herald., 1896-10-03

A study of this table shows that the
different chemists varied in their analy-
ses Of potash At per, cent, in phosphoric
acid 1872 per cent, and in soda there is a
difference of 513 per cent. Only two
determinations of nitrogen were made
and the results were very close.
On the same page, in another set of
analyses by the same chemists, there is
q difference of over 100 per cent in nj
trogen, soda and sulphuric. acid.
In bulletin No. SO, u. S. department of
agriculture, Prof. Hilgard says: "In
taking soil speciments for examination
the Following directions should be care
fully observed, always bearing in mind
that the ANALYSIS of a soil is a long and
tedious operation which cannot be in
definitely repeated"
In bulletin No. 43, u. S. department of
agriculture, pages SO to Al, there are nu-
merous tables showing comparative re-
suits of analyses Of the same sample
of soils by different methods. The diff
ference in per cent Of average from the
highest or lowest in one of the tables,
and 1t is only a sample of them all, is as
follows: Insoluble matter. 81 per cent;
potash, 9S per cent; phosphoric acid, 50
per cent; nitrogen, 10 per cent.
might continue all night giving such
discrepancies, but deem it advisable to
leave 1t to the reader to pursue the in
vestigation for himself, SO will conclude
by quoting the comments of the official
reporter and other members of the asso-
ciation on the methods used. In speak
ing Of the methods for determining mois-
ture, page AZ, the report says: "The
Hilgard method of drying in a tube at
200 degrees c. was the worst of all. The
method for carbon and silica
was not found satisfactory. DR..
de ROode does not like the
Goss method for phosphoric acid in soils.
and thinks small quantities Of phosphor-
ic acid are not completely precipitated."
I'm the Hilgard method for phos-
phoric acid 1t was impossible to dis
solve the ignited soil by two days d.
gestion In nitric acid. This ac-
counts for the low results reported"
On page 45 the report says: 1.-THE re-
suits OF the soil analyses show wide and
discouraging differences between the
finding Of different chemists. The
only determinations in which q fair
The herald., 1896-10-03
SACRED HEART CHURCH FAIR.
A Success Socially and Financially.
Children's Day.

Those visiting the Sacred Heart
church hall last night were very pleas
antly entertained Professor Gardner
surpassed himself al violinist and his
efforts were highly appreciated. The
auctioneer set to work early and dis
posed of number of articles. Bidding
was good and more was realized from
the auction than was expected.
This afternoon children will be admit
ted to the fair and the ladies will attend
to their wants. AS a large crowd is ex-
pected children will be excluded from
the hall at night.
The voting progresses and Misses
Josephine Mesmer, Frances Martinez
and Alice Barrett are running neck and
neck for the prize for Tie most popular
young lady.
The various raffies will take place at
a date to be announced later on and the
articles disposed of to the fortunate pos
SCISSORS Of the winning numbers. The
East Side people are so far delighted
with their fair which has been socially
and financially success. Some realiz-
ing that the fair is drawing to a close ex-
press a desire that it continue longer.
AS the last car for town leaves East Los
Angeles about 1880 p. m. those who visit
the fair need have no apprehension of
missing the car.
The herald., 1896-10-03

address all communications of an agri-
cultural nature to the Agricultural Edi-
tor, The Herald, Los Angeles, Cal)
The herald., 1896-10-03
GOOD ROADS AND MORALS.

No one who has given the question
careful study can doubt the close affinity
between good roads and good morals
says Good Roads,
Mud and meanness go hand inlhand.
A good, clear, hard road and clear con-
science are also closely related
A correspondent of the Girard, (O.,)
Grit says:
"On account of bad weather and roads
onr Sunday school decided to close dur
ing this quarter. Will organize again
April 5th.''
When the Sunday schools of the land
are compelled to close on account of bad
roads, it is not to be wondered at that
the preachers have begun spreading the
gospel of good roads.
This same mud, above referred to. in
terferes with public schools business
and pleasure. 1t is blight on the COM
munity. There are thousands of COM
munities similarly affected.-Ex.
The herald., 1896-10-03
FIRST COINS OF GOLD AND SILVER.

Herodotus tells us that silver was first
coined as money in Argos about 800 Be
The same historian says that King Crocsus
of Lydia was the first to coin gold and
that $50 b. C. he had gold coins issued with
his image and scription.-Minneapo
liz journal.