davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-20

Eating the wrong things, and too much
of them at the wrong time, gives the
stomach and the other digestive organs
too much to dQ-gives them work that
they cannot be expected to do, Such
things prevent the free and regular ac-
ton of the bowels, bring sick headaches,
biliousness, kidney troubles, restless
sleep, lassitude, nervousness, and plant
the seeds of disease in all parts Of the
body. Health comes just as easy as dis
ease. II grows up from those little sugar.
coated seeds Of health = DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. They are for nothing
in the world but to keep the bowels reg
ular, the stomach free from gas and fef-
mentation, and the liver active.
They go about their business without
making any fuss, They are very gentle
in their action and cause no gripping, OF
other unpleasantness.
They do not take the place of Nature
they merely help her. No one ever
becomes slave to their use. When the
digestive action becomes regular and Wig
orous--stop taking the " Pellets" When
you have eaten too much take one,
When constipation shows itself and head
ache begins take the Pellets" for
day OF two.
DR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets-its an
easy name TO remember. Don't let a
designing druggist talk you into some.
thing Just as good" He makes more
money on the F" Just as good kind.
That's why he would rather sell them.
That's why yon had better not take them
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-20

yested thata meeting he called ot
flax growers sometime this fall. Ger
tainly Northfield should be the place
chosen, as this factory would inspire
all visitors with hope for the industry.
Under the low prices for seed those
farmers who grew fiber for the Min
nesota Flax Co. have certainly re-
ceived more for their land and labor
than had they raised seed, or other
grains. add sold them at prevailing
DriceS,,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-20
A SILVER REPUBLICAN.
Declares for Protection and Restoration
of Silver.
Pendleton. Oregon, Nov. Is.

Pendleton, Oregon, Nov. Is.
ED. JOURNAL. AS II producer, u
farmer, a stockraiser feel that II Is
my duty to work for and advocate bi-
metallism. / have always been Re-
publican. This is my third presiden-
tial vote, always voting for the Repuo-
lican candidates, except in the CAM
paign just closed; therefore, l may be
considered Democrat, Populist or
a silver Republican. However, L am
very much interested in the restora-
tion of free coinage at the present
ratio, also the restoration Of a tariff
on wool, and a general reformation OF
the present sectional and unjust
tariff laws, which l believe were the
cause of Mr.. Bryan's defeat. The free
and unlimited coinage of gold and sill
yer, and a tariff to protect American
industries and American labor with
out discrimination to section or class,
should, and must go hand in hand.
There certainly is an unusual inter-
est in the cause of bimetallism in
Eastern Oregon, especially among the
silver Republicans, who do not look
for it through the Republican party
by international agreement or other
wise. l think by continuing the cam
paign of education, that two years
from now the people will be more fully
educated to understand the danger OF
the geld standard, and will very WILL
llngly elect two congressman on bi-
metallic platform.
Yours very truly,
P. T. BELTS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-20
Pumpkins for Mich Cows.

In reply to an enquiry, Prof, w, A,
Henry, of the Wisconsin Experiment
Station, says in Hoard's Dairyman:
"The pumpkin is a splendid feed
for dairy cows in the fall, and our
dairy farmers cannot use them too
liberally. The dairy COW likes variety,
and pumpkins can be grown SO easily,
and yield so well when planted by
themselves. that prudent dairymaR
will not forget this useful adjunct to
his usually rather short list of feed.
ing stuffs. The pumpkin containing
much nourishment and being very
palatable. tends to produce a large
flow of milk.
"The seeds OF the pumpkin are said
TO increase the action of the kidneys,
and | think this statement entirely
reasonable. 1t is we'll, therefore, In
feeding pumpkins in quantity, to rid
them first OF seeds, which can be done
easily and rapidly"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-20
JOHN HUGHES,

Dealer in groceries, paints, oils.
window glass, varnishes, and
the most complete stock OF
brushes Of all kinds in the
state. Artists materials, lime,
hair. cement and shingles, and
finest quality Of grass seeds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-20
OREGON CENTRA
AND
Eastern R. h. COmpll

[YAOUlNA BAY ROUTE
Connecting at Yaqlina Bay vihA'
Francisco & Yaquina Bay Steamship 70
STEAMER "FARALLONi'' .
Sails from Yaquina everyS days p
Francisco, Coos Bay, Port orlOn' ''''
and Humbolt Bay,
Passenger Accommodations MS, un'a iI J.
Shortest route between The wlllaIns''-
and California. .s.l
Fare from Albany OF PsnH WIZ. 'I
Francisco: Cabin, 50; steeTag'' Ep1
Bay and Port OriOrd, cabiL %; . y. y,
Bay. cabin So; round trip, gceeIa 0'"T'
'' YAQUINA BAY
The most popular seaside 's'O"
North Pacific Coast. No una'l''
bathing absolutely safe. ,,,i,,
fishing with aquatic sports, ih, 'fsn' so,t !,
e6nal Deer. bear, elk, cougar, Oo%
and salmon trout can BE- found 10 -
within a few hours drive ol 'ns W.
VIM; ,@Reduced rates to all points
EDWIN STONE, Nanass[' i.i1s CeI''p'
I c. MAYO, Supt. River Din'l'1ii Sis.1
V P. BALDWIN. Local Agent "'
Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-20

The manufacturer is having values
legislated into his products which we
have to buy; but it is assalling the
national honor to legislate value into
silver to buy those products with.
Rats
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-20

The largest, finest potatoes that we
have seen this season, were brought
TO this office this week by Mrs. r.
Goodrich, of Dayton prairie, Six Of
the potatoes weighed lot pounds.
The yield on a fraction less than an
acre of land was 300 bushels of pota-
toes.-Stayton Times.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-20

The Salem Statesman's jubilant
cry of, "Now watch silver go down
to 80 and even 40 cents an ounce"
doesn't seem to be realized very fast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-20
Some Pointers ON FIax.

Professor w. w. Hayse, OF Mime
sofa, gives the following information
for fax growers in regard TO fiber and
see which will be of particular inter
st at present, owing to the fact that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-20

50 much is being said OF the naX-lh-
dustry in Oregon. This article is
from the pen OF man who has been
in the lead in educating the farmers
Of Minnesota and the Northwest
Everyone interested should give the
article careful perusal:
"Among the new enterprises talked
of in Minnesota the fax fiber business
is worthy of place among the front
rank. A recent visit at the flax works
Of the Minnesota Flax Co., at North
field. convinces the writer that we
are to grower flax for fiber much more
than was formerly believed. The
gentlemen in charge of the above
named works certainly seem to be
making flax fiber of good quality at a
nroht. For some years the writer
urged tho growing of flax as grain
crop. as the prevailing prices made II
much more profitable than wheat or
other small grains, and only the fear
tIat IL was hard on the land kept the
rnIer from growing it. Daring the
past year prices have promised so low
that flax growing for tho seed could
not for the present be urged. Prof,
Snyders recent bulletin, however, has
made farmers feel less uf distrust in
fax. as he has shown by actual expert
ments that flax Is but little harder on
the land than other grain crops.
Doubtless flax seed will again come
I'D in price, and We must not let loose
of the important industry OF raising
fax seed. Especially should encoul-
agement be given to the Invention OF
threshing machines suited TO taking
the seed out Of the straw without
spelling its fiber, as is done by the
spike-cylinder machine. Several such
inventions have recently been pat
ented or ure being got ready for
patents. 1t is to be hoped that IN
some way some of these machines will
be made to succeed and be manufac-
tured and largely used by those farm
ers who grow flax seed and now burn
the straw or rot it into manure.
The fiber made from this straw
would necessarily be short, branching
and poor in quality from the stand
point of the manufactures of long line
flax. But it certainly might take the
place of hemp, sisal and other cheap
kinds of fiber in making many COM
modities. 1t would doubtless be too
good, certainly the better parts of it,
for binding twine, coarse ropes, etc,
but might find large use for small
cords, and even for as fine products as
crash toweling. Special machinery is
hardly needed for working itup as
the methods of retting, of breaking,
of scutching, of hacking and of spin
ming now in use, could very easily be
adjusted to this class of tibers. The
only missing link in the chain of nec-
essary machinery is the efficient rapid
threshing machine, and we believe
that Yankee ingenuity will ere long
meet the demand and the inventors
and manufacturers will reapa a rich re-
ward. There are elements in the va
rlous inventions now patented which
if brought together under a propel
construction, would do the work O.
threshing we'll and economically.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-20

In spite of the result of the election
hens Twill continue to lay eggs, COWS
will not cease giving milk, fire will
still burn, people will eat and wear
clothes, business will be done, grass
and grain will grow in the spring
and the old world will wag on as If
nothing had happened.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-20

The Oregonian fought Gurdane
and Davis in Umatilla, just as it
fought Mitchell and Silver Republic
cans everywhere in the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-20

Up. McMinn, of Milton, Or, cured
25 tons of prunes this year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-20

That Oregon bacon will yet be world
renowned from the particularly fine
sample on sale in the groceri es, can
only be judged from the fact that it
has all the requirements for a top
notch article.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-20
EMPLOYMENT RUREAU,
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.

100 acre fine prairie fam near Junction
City, SO acres in cultivation-price $4,000.
81 so 100 Lcres, miles scuih Of Dallas, 40
acres in cultivation, bargain-$I 900
so acres near Waterloo, IS acres in cultiva,
tion-$6oo'
100 acres near Waterloo, 40 acres in cult,
vaton, $1,000.
200 acres naar Waterloo, IS acres in cult
vation-tI 500.
20 acres, miles south Of Salem-cheap.
I3 acres, 3% miles south Of Salem-cheap
Is acres 31s miles south Of Salem-7cheap
10 acres,4 miles southwest of Salem cheap
Good houses to trade for ranches or small
ranchhs to trade for large tracts, houses to
rent, etc II you have houses to rent or want
tol rent a house, or have cows or wood or any
thing to sell or trade, or want any notarial
work done, pension papers made ont, call m
h. X. RYAN,
Notary public and real eslnIe agent, over post
Office. II9 div
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-20

The apple crop of the United States
would fill 400, 200 cars.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-20

Every farmer should take at least
three good class journals; one for the
dairy, one for agriculture and horti-
culture, and a poultry journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-20

Governor-elect Rogers is not going
to allow his name to be used as a
candidate for the senate in Washing
ton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-20

Build up the fertility Of your farm
by adding the accumulations OF
good dairy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-20

A good sweet head Of cabbage is
always in order and never refused by
hens.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-20

The California state board of horti-
culture says there are now about 81,
acres of bearing prune orchards in
that state, and about 5000 acres more
of young trees which are not yet bear
ing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-20

Don't dope your hens all the time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-20

The estimate of the minister OF
agriculture of Hungary, puts the
worlds crop of wheat for 1896 at
2,O62, ,5OO,O bushels, against $751;
SOC, 700 bushels in 1895.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-20

A little cooking, with extra care
and feed, will induce pullet to lay
several weeks sooner. If you don't
think so, try it, and become convinced.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-20

IO1S vi III uiCo bh'' J~N
The apple crop of the United States
would fill 400, 600 cars.
A good sweet head OF cabbage II
always in order and never refused oy
hens.
Build up the fertility Of your farm
nv adding the accumulations OF a
good dairy.
Do not be sure Of the farmers VINO
will run mad on wheat growing. They
remember the hop craze and its etfects
on prices.
Your flock will improve just in pro-
portion as you Gull out the undes'r'
able birds.
G.L. RIwlanl, of NJrth Yimhill
has two pumpkins one weighs l2S
pounds and one l23.
The aid Of the farmers Institute Is
one of the things the Oregon
farmers need.
Never put turkeys in Il dark place
to fatten them. 1t will do for hens,
but never for turkeys.
Many of the farmers in the corn
belt are giving the coal combine
black eye by using corn for fuel.
The value of the bInanas imported
iato the United States for the year
ending June 80, 1896, was $4,5n3,529.
Major Alvord, the noted dairy expert
saws we can produce milk here, at two
thirds to three-fourths of what it
costs IN the East.
The latest estimates put the worlds
wheat crop this year 16O,OOO,OOO bush
els short of last year, and the lightest
crop since 1890.
A Salem merchant was heard to
say the other day that farmers should
learn to economist and not until then,
could prosperity be restored
Farmers should keep right on in
vestigating the political situation.
There is no danger Of surplus OF
knowledge of our own conditions.
Every farmer should take at least
three good class journals; one for the
dairy, one for agriculture and horti-
culture, and a poultry journal.
A little cooking, with extra care
and feed, will induce pullet to lay
several weeks sooner. If you don't
think so, try it, and become convinced
The estimate of the minister OF
agriculture of Hungary, puts the
worlds crop of wheat for 1896 at
2,O62, 100000 bushels, against $751;
500, 900 bushels in 1895.
The California state board OF hortl
culture says there are now about 81,
acres of bearing prune orchards IL
that state, and about 5000 acres more
of young trees which are not yet bear
ing.
That Oregon bacon will yet be worlC
renowned from the particularly fine
sample on sale In the groceri es, car
only be judged from the fact that it
has all the requirements for a tOl
notch article.
In spite of the result of the election
hens Twill continue to lay eggs, cows
will not cease giving milk, fire viii
still burn, people will eat and weal
clothes, business will be done, grass
and grain will grow in the spring
and the old world will wag on as II
nothing had happened.
The largest, finest potatoes that We
have seen this season, were brought
TO this office this week by Mrs. r.
Goodrich, of Dayton prairie. Six OF
the potatoes weighed lot pounds.
The yield on a fraction less than an
acre of land was 300 bushels of pota'
toes.-Stayton Times.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-20

Mr.. Bryan ought to shut up, but
Mark Hanna is to go right on.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-20

Can first class dairying be over done?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-20

Farmers should keep right on in
vestigating the political situation.
There is no danger of surplus of
knowledge of our own conditions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-20

Do not be sure Of the farmers VINO
will run mad on wheat growing. Illey
remember the hop craze and its effects
on prices.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-20

A Salem merchant was heard to
say the other day that farmers should
learn to economise and not until then,
could prosperity be restored
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-20

The latest estimates put the worlds
wheat crop this year 100000, 900 BUSH
els short of last year, and the lightest
crop since 1890.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-20

Many of the farmers In the corn
belt are giving the coal combine
black eye by using corn for fuel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-20

Major Alvord, the noted dairy expert
says we can produce milk here, at two
thirds to three-fourths of what it
costs IN the East.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-20

Your flock will improve just in pro-
portion as you Gull out the undesr'
able birds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-20

The value of the bInanas imported
iato the United States for the year
ending June 80, 1896, was S4,5n3,529
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
Mr.. FITCH OBJECTS TO THE PAGE BILL
DOES NOT WANT The POWER TO DETERMINE
TEACHERS SALARIES GIVEN TO THE
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

Controller Fitch has sent a letter TO Senator
Albert A. wray chairman OF the Senate Committee
Of Public Education. In opposition to Senator rage
School bill. which empowers the Board OF Educa-
,on 10 determine the salaries OF teachers and It's
omnlovcs and requires the Controller 10 pay the
same without regard to the action of the Board OF
Estimate.
The Controller in his letter says: the effect OF
srch provision of law would he to nullify in part
the provisions of Section Is? OF tho Consolidation
Act and to make the Board OF Education Almost en-
trey independent OF the Board OF Estimate ana Ap-
nortionment The control which the last-named
BOARD exercises the expenditures or the various
CITY boards and departments would be lost and In
eo far as the very important item OF salaries OF
tho Hoard Of Educa ton H. concerned the response
hIlIty which row attaches 10 each administration
for the amount OF the annual budget would be
wholly removed.
'Surh a law would he the entering wedge for
rrcsnons!hl. municipal government. After tho
hoard OF Education might come the Police Board.
,hc Dcpartment OF Pubic Works and other city
departrncnts each claiming an equal right to regu-
Va, nd establish it's own expenditures II certainly
does NOT need extended argument to show that such
!. result would be dcpIorablc and would destroy
wbat has been for the last twenty-five years tho
rost admirable feature Of the charter OF this city
administrative control over and responsibility for
cxpend!tures OF money raised by taxation
n earnestly urge tho elimination from Sena or
Pages bnl OF this most objectionable feature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
sIrJGUING on THE DRIES.

rvcrvbody who owned sleigh seemed to he out
in It yesterday and Central Park and Riverside
Dr,ve were fairly swarming with merry s.eighng
.r,,os The slegh.ng was good and some Of the
,s, roadsters were with difficulty restrained from
taking tho bits In their teeth and romping away at
,,,otr own sweet Wills. Many other sle.ghs were
dr,wp nv more sedate stecds some OF VIII en- had
ev,denty pulled butchers carts or grocers wagons
,r,,er I'm the day. They appeared 70 take the
,oi,hlne as a matter of course and cvinccd no de-
.,ro 10 ,iin away There all sty.es OF sleghs
renrcsented from the latest importation from
Unssln To n few rough boards nailed to a pair OF
home made runners
The livery stable keepers said that the snow was
49, a success r., far Mt least as their business was
'n"ncerncd They aald ihey had had a few calls for
sin,yhs but that they were by no means overrun
,yth orders Had II been earlier n the winter
,new would probably have done better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
THE L. A. W. BULLETIN.

Philadelphia. March l2-Applicat!ons Tor places Oh
the National Circuit should be sent In al once 10
,ba chairman in order TO be considered The lists
will be held open until April /. after which time no
place can be assigned
Suspended-Homer Rose. Shenandoah, Iowa. LOT
ore year from October 4. 1885, for false entry at
Red Oaks, Iowa. a. u m
Records accepted-One-fourth mile Class b un-
paced flying start. by o. l.. Stevens Hedrick low
Dcte.1er H. 1895 % Us seconds. One-th!rd mile.
class b. unpaced flying start. by o. l.. stevens
Hedrck Iowa October H. 1885, 80 - secondI bicycle
club Peoria H.; July 3. a. Cedar Rapids Cycnng
club Cedar Rapids. Iowa. July 3, a. Illinois Cy-
cling Clus. Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
CONFERENCE ABOUT FIPEBCGS,

Assistant District Attorney Miles. OF Brooklyn
came TO this city yesterday and had a conference
with Acting Dstrct-Attorney Vernon NJ. Davis
about the prosecution of the alleged frebugs. The
Brooklyn authorities are soon to place on trial
Jacob Klein, accused Of having set fire to tailor
shop at No. "A Johnson-ave.. Brooklyn. on June 90
1894. for insurance money.
Messrs Davis and Miles agreed<upon a procedure
that would mutually assist the authorities Of both
cities in prosecuting the firebugs. who said to
have been organized in a large conspiracy to make
money
Mr. Davis consented to lend some Of his witnesses
to the Brooklyn authorities TO appear against the
alleged rrebugs. Two OF The Witnesses that will
give valuable testimony are Rosenbaum and Mich
They are said to have belonged to the gang Of al.
legged hrebuss of which Adoph Hrschkon and
Jacob Klein were active leaders.
Hirschkoff is now in the Tombs awaiting trial for
murder in the first degree, Preparations for his
trial now under way. Mr.. Davis thinks he has
sufficient evidence TO send the accused to the
electric chair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
4 JUROR ORDERED FROM THE BOY.

ALLEGED THAT HE HAD PROMISED TO STAND BY
THE PLAINTIFF.
roh, n F.nton OF No $50 East Elgh,h-st.. Juror
4, IN. casa O, Charles NJ King against the city on
trial before Justice Sedgwick In Part H. OF the Su-
preIne Court was yesterday ordered out OF the jury
box by Justice Sedgwck
K!nx IS suing the city TO recover $4,000 damages
for INJURIES sustained IN october. 1880. by falling
down an excavation at Waverlcy Place ana Greene
a. The trial was begun Wednesday. and dur
ing the trial yesterday Fenton. one OF the jurors IN
m. case was directed by Justice Sedgwick TO leave
the fury box. Fenton stepped out OF the boN' anu
tho trial was continued with eleven jurors
I, was learned that Information had been given
% rustice Sedgwick that Fenton met the paintin,
King In the hall after court had adjourned Wednes.
day and had said TO him. II will stand by you,
and gave King his address. THIS Fcnton absolutely
denied and declared that he had not spoken TO the
nlaintN and said the Justice had been deceived