davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-08
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.
Where Held and the Speakers Who Will Ad.
dress Them.

HON - =. Mplt LAM OF fockIahd'
VIII speak NJ ioiows
i,io"ha, = ~ -, - -. g. q
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PKoF. Ht.NRf = f-M r-ttf OF Bruhs-
VICE WIZ SIe'h ''S ioi'omS
West sumner IuesdaY' sept:
.1ar is.,j1s Fri1av Sent II
-. - 49,, -, -,
ny. - 'Iis-r T. llALE OF ELLSWORTH "Hl
TEX as t9hoWs
90, III, 'rI',,rsSsit So N
ifleuartb S.tt,ri"- snt 10
ttoN- " y rpyt, y.iii s,e,l ae foI1oys.
~
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Ii5noR ,il! ~; W 'aho7Gay; sept y
''pU'.toi,' s 't,ii leit ~
u.s. ,,,,,,>t - ,ro1.-r3o an
fIoI-r ,raN vci1i suatlr 40 foilnws.
-
nutIllotu ! ans ue@''dN' .oepl' G
fouitoh' saturday SEPT. L.
HON. II. b. CLEANES Of Portland, Will
speak:
Skowhogan, Thursday Z. NJ. Sept. 10.
Bowdoinham, Friday Sept Il.
BelidSt' SATURDAY, sept. l..
doN $780,, N; 9Lm ALL Oh bath'
ME- VIII speak as loilu"s'
CCoIi,,lHa' I, utSHa!; oet!. =
1aI!o9si, ~, W 5 80, ~ 2eP9' "a
or : aIti1 I5 ny q, suds sept ~
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uCNr ItIS rHIpCIIJT - ~a,,.or,ia
'io; ~, 1T tii LIZ oA >'aiiioi ma
VII spe"A - io'lo"s
Bridgton, Tuesday, Sept. ).
Saco. "Wednesday, Sept, =.
6 6erWTicn IThIsG"E Son Sfp1; ~
Path hiit saturit ~ Ssn1 10 L.
uoN = - pITEiN I,r,s,.ro viii
sneals nc follows. y
sp'"n Do AO',o"'
Charleston. Tuesday sept ).
LaGrange, Wednesday; Sept y
L;1i, S "cp' ~
Daif9rt Sat,r;7,,, ST. 70
nov Y p DoIJrvISp 81 Ioua will
sneal &c foIioys. VI Ao""'
9peA %,
1Ireehe' ~ ! uesuay +. NJ sept. -
Menbanic F,,Il3 Wedng.davp sent
OakInnd ,Tburs,lnv Sent N
Fairfield, Friday, Sept. II.
Winthrop, Saturday. Sept. r.
hon WN 6 KNOX Of Massachusetts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-08

Even the slight decrease in the
death rate of the G. a. Il. re-
ported for the past year is cause
the death rate Of our population taken
win
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-08

The Lewiston Journal says that
parada given by the Auburn 7. NJ. 6.
A. was one of the finest things ever
seen in Auburn despite the criticisms
that appeared concerning il in out-of-
town papers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-08
9aily geanebet 5onrnaIs
TERMS: $500 Per Year.

M notice whatever will b taken Of m.
tened communications.
TIE JOURNAL CANNOT BE HELD
RESPONSIBLE for the preservation OF
veturn Of rejected communications.
Address all communications relating to
subscriptions and advertisements TO
BURLEIGH Z FLYNT. Publishers, Au-
gusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-08

Presumably the Rocklapd Opinion is
not looking for increased circulation
through the literary bureau of the In
dependent Democrats. c. Fey Holman
has charge of that department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-08

OF course Chairman Jones will Sa.
of Arkansas as he did of Vermont
The Dutch have captured Holland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-08

succeeding year sees Labor
aav more generally observed as a holi-
gay The celebrations of Monday had
eii the advantages, and those are nor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-08

After all Ii Hung Chang can give us
one point on how to live. Note his
siestas, which doubtless have some
thing to do with the vigor of his old
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-08

Portland assessors have found S.5,-
600 worth of bicycles to tax. Looks a:
ii they had overtaken all the scorchers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-08

Apply one now; you'll feel stronger
and happier tomorrow. Hop Plasters
for Aching Muscles. Backs, Kidneys
and Lungs, Rheumatism, Crick and all
bodily ailments. All reliable drug
stores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-08

LET REPUBLICANS REGISTER.
TODAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-08

termined to make the most of Coy
Cieaves after they got him down there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-08
SH1z8aHaaG 3yNssns

The first Sunday in the month was
Dame Natures wash day.
Hope it won't establish a disagree
able precedent.
But there'u be another flood next
Monday.
How clean everything looks, even the
rocks in the middle of the road.
Mondays sunshine warmed up the
expectations of the county fair man
agements.
Anyhow the storm gave the people
some hints how roads should be built.
Wonder if they'll have the middle OF
the road lower than the bitches next
year.
The weather evidently approves the
celebration of Labor day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-08
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS
FOR PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM MCKINLEY
OF OHIO.
FOR vCE-PRESIDENT,
GARRETT A. HOBART
OF NEW JERSEY.
FOR GOVERNOR,
LLEWELLYN POWERS
OF HOUlTON.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

For Electors at Large:
JOHN F. HILL. Of Augusta.
JOEL WILBUR. OF Avon.
Ttrs,t Distrlct-EDWIN PARSONS of
Kennebl!nk. -
Second District-A. n. MCPHERSON OF
Boothbay Harbor.
WinterpOrt.
NJ Co1aia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-08

Anyhow the storm gave the people
some hints how roads should be built.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-08

as a who
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-05-06

albumenoids from leaf to seed, etc. The
use of these elements in the plant is not
so well understood as it should be, but
nitrogen promotes rapid growth of
leaf stock and vine, and of the two forms
generally used nitrate Of soda IS the best
where early growth is aimed at; but if
the growth is to be continued through
the season, a portion may be in the form
of sulphate of ammonia. The average
crop takes from three to four times as
much of the former as of the latter.
Liberal use of potash then, is indicated
oy the composition of the plant, and it is
also indicated on soil by numerous ex-
periments.
There are three rules to govern the
adaptation of fertilizers to crops:
l. Foliage or leaf producing plants re-
quire liberal use of potash and nitrogen.
When color and cheapness are desired,
the sulphate is superior to murlate.
2. Fruit or seed producing plants need
more phosphoric acid and less potash
than the preceding.
8. Root crops are particularly bene.
fitted by the use Of potash. They re-
quire more phosphoric acid than under
l, and less than under 2.-Allen Eric in
Honolulu Monthly.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-05-06
Value of Cotton Seed,

Cotton seed meal exceeds corn meal in
value as an animal food to the extent of
sixty-two per cent, wheat sixty-seven
per cent. and raw cotton seed twenty
six per cent. AS regards digestibility,
it compares very favorably with other
concentrated toodstuffs. AS fertilizer,
the meal is worth 500 to $25 per ton,
based on the value of other commercial
fertilizers. The value OF the meal for
producing meat, milk and butter is we'll
established. 1t is one of the cheapest of
the highly heterogeneous foodstuffs. Tt is
very concentrated and should be fed in
comparatively small quantities in con-
nection with large proportion Of coarse
food. The hulls contain large excess
of heterogeneous matter, Just what
the meal lacks, and the feeding of the
two together has produced satisfactory
results. The proportions vary, but the
most common ration is said to be four
pounds of hulls to one of meal in fatten-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-05-06

ing cattle for market. A large propor-
tion of the hulls have been, and are,
used for fuel in the engines at the mills.
Their value for fuel is estimated at 80 to
80 cents a ton, where good pine wood
is to be had at So cord, or coal at So. so
ton. In other words, cord of wood
is equal in heating power to two and one
half tons of hulls, and ton of coal 10
four and third tons of hulls.
In view Of the increased respect in
which the cotton seed and its by-pro-
ducts are now held, it is surprising that
some predictions are made that in the
future cotton will be grown, in some
sections, for the sake of the seed, and
reports have been received of actual ex-
pertinent in that direction. Some
planters are said to have cultivated a
species known as "bald headed cotton, >"
one bearing practically no lent and Weld
ing seed only. Whatever may be the
results Of these experiments, howe yer,
one conclusion apparently to be drawn
from the increased utilization of the
seed is that the former despised waste
product is likely to occupy a more
prominent position in the future than it
has in the rast, outside Of the domain of
oil making merely.-Bradstreet's.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-05-06
New Manipulating Invention.

Dear Reader: Il met a friend selling a
new case for attaching photographs to
tombstones 80 they are imperishable
end last forever, Being out Of employ
ment, ordered two dozen from the
World mfg. Co., Columbus, O., who
manufacture many good selling articles
for agents. sold twelve the first day,
profit $18. Every family has photo
graphs. Anyone can put one on the
monument in five minutes. The case is
elegant, made of aluminium. the new
metal. Every family is glad of a chance
to buy. They are beautiful, end yet so
cheap. I made $67 in one week, 1886
last month. You can do same by writing.
C.B. Snow.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-05-06
Sachallne.

In the spring of 1894, when so much
was said in the agricultural press about
this new forage plant, sent for some
roots OF it. They grew at once with no
special care. After a few months the
party of whom l bought wrote that he
had been misied by dealer, and had
not sent me the true sachaline. In the
spring of 1895 some true roots were
obtained. These grew well, though
not with special luxuriance. But they
formed The most astonishing mass of
roots.
The young stems are very vigorous
and succulent. When two or three feet
high the stems begin to get woody, but
still are readily eaten by al, kinds Of
stock. Probably they should be cut
for green forage before the stems have
become too woody. The foliage was
killed by the first frosts. The new
growth showed above ground February
20. The new shoots are very numerous.
Examination of the roots at different
times during the winter had shown that
they were thickly set with buds.
1t is clear that this plant once estab-
lished will be very difficult to eradicate.
But it produces a large amount of foil
age which is eaten by stock with avid
ity. II the foliage proves to have high
nutritive value for animals, a grower
havinc field of it would not want to
eradicate it. On most farms there are
locations that could be profitably given
to plant that required no attention.
and that would yield fair amount of
stock food. The permanent value of
this plant remains to be proven. Those
liking to experiment might secure few
plants and try it in locations from
which they will not want to dislodge it.
Most of the nurseries now offer for sale
both plants and seeds.- Experimentl
Station Bulletin No., IS.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-05-06
How Plants Feed and What They REQUIRE

How Plants Feed and What They Require
In considering how best to promote
the growth of crops, three factors are
involved-Sunlight air and soil.
The first two are the free gifts of ma
ture, but the soil is variable quantity.
Any soil has certain intrinsic value or
natural capacity, but that this is made
quate to the elements of profitable agri-
culture is shown by the early crops of
old WORKOUT fields, and chiefly thus:
the soil is a vault into which we deposit
plant food, and check our crops, each
taking it's share Of the soil fertility. 1t
is treasury; not based on mono or BIZ
metalism but rather multi etalism,
and instead of ''gold reserve" to be
maintained, there is the equally difficult
task of maintaining healthy balance
between all forms Of plant food which
the crop demands and must have. The
conditions vary in different branches Of
agric allure, and how to provide the raw
material (plant food) most proftably, is
q question of chemistry, currency and
common sense.
Plant food is anything that can be
utilized by the plant in it's growth.
Water from soil and carbonic acid from
the air, from sugar, oil, fibre, acid, etc.
The ash comes from the soil and the two
chief parts that need looking after are
phosphoric acid and potash. Add to the
nitrogen a substance needed in varying
degrees under different circumstances
and we have the things most needed in
ordinary cases. The element Of nitrogen,
the most costly that the agriculturist
buys, is needed to build up the albume.
noids, highly important class of COM
pounds found in plant cells. Potash is
concerned in the formula and movement
Of starch in it's allied products. Phos-
phoric acid helps in the transfer of the
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-04
MADISON COUNTY GOLD.
A Butte Expert Says There is Lots of 1t in
the Hills of Madison County.

the Hills of Madison County.
''There is more gold in the hills of
Madison county, Montana, than there
is in circulation in all the world to-
day." was the remark made by G. l..
Hathaway. a prominent mining man,
to an Inter-Mountain reporter last We
ming when asked his opinion of that
district. Mr., Hathaway returned this
week from Virginia City and while not
directly connected with any enterprise
there he probably will be in a short
time.
You may consider that a rash state
ment.' continued Mr.. Hathaway. but
some day you will. if you live a few
years longer, see some of the most pro-
ductive mines OF the world in that sec
ton. 1t is only a question Of getting
capital in. for the gold is there. The
Ore Cache and kearsarge mines were
representative ones Of the great gold
quartz deposits OF that country. Both
are situated at the head of Alder gulch.
The former produced a million and a
half in gold and the latter half q mil
lion. They were only pockets. how
ever, but there ar hundreds and per-
haps thousands of similar pockets in
the hills around Virginia City.
''The great need Of that section at
present is a railroad to enable the min
ers to ship their ores at a profit. There
are prospects there that would pay
we'll to ship by rail, but the present
method of transportation prohibits it.
The cost of hauling ore to Butte in
Guiding it's treatment will average
about s22 per ton.
mining is only fairly active around
Virginia City. Clark Kellogg is work
ing about six tons OF r per day in an
arastra at the Bertha mine. The ore
goes about $14 to the ton. Seven bed
rock fumes will be in operation in the
the early spring. The Easton people
will put in a concentrating plant this
spring. The Prospect, owned by P. A.
Largely and others, is working a few
men and I believe the property con-
tains a large body Of mineral. At the
U. S. Grant, John King is pegging
away on q vein Of high grade re-.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-04

N. Maitland proposes to erect a "a
frame dwelling house this summer.
He asks for bids, in another column, for
its construction.
Hon. Alex Metzel is in the city.
Mr.. Metzel expects to attend the
Stockgrowers association meeting,
which will be held at Miles City on
the 21st.
The Is year old son of Charles Young
of Twin Bridges died last Saturday
night after a brief illness. The MADI-
soNIAN was unable to leart the partic-
ulars oil the sad event.
A strike in coal is reported to have
been made in the Rochester country
between the McCarty mountains and
the Big Hole river. Experts r said
to have pronounced it a good strong
vein. The strike was made by a sheep
herder, who IA so elated over his find
that he resigned his position.
Messrs. Shufeidt and Farnsworth
struck it rich last week in sinking
the shaft of the Cook mine. From
81 to 4 feet Of ore is reported that
will mill $500 per ton in gold. OF
cours a continuance of that sized vein
is hardly expected, but the quality be-
low the water level is demonstrated,
and when the strike of the vein is full
ly determined full explanations will be
in order.
August Rooney returned from his
California trip Wednesday evening in
viyorated, rejuvinated and very much
improved in health. He says Paso
Robes is a fine resort. He left Mr..
Buford there and says the Improvement
in the ex-senator is wonderful. AS he
has no further use for his cane, he will
send it to Virginia by express, accord
ing to August. This is pleasant news
for Virginians.
w. 3. Willard, vice-president of the
Omaha National bank, one of the
strongest financial institutions of Ne
braska's metropolis, is in the city. Mr..
Willard owns the Kennel mine and is
interested in Mapleton hill. He con
siders this n of the coming mining
sections of the world and his faith is
we'll founded. Mr.. Millard's father. j.
H. Willard, was n of the pioneer
banking men of Virginia, if not the
first. He built the bank building now
owned by Hall Il Bennett and amassed
quite a fortune in Virginia. For this
reason Mr.. Willard, junior, says that
he does not feel like a stranger in a
foreign land when he visits Alder
gulch.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-04
ON THE TAPIS.
Dillon Merchants Nay Build a Telephone
Line TO Twin Bridges.

Dillon Msrc.,an1s Nay Build a Telephone
i..se 70 Twin Bridges.
Dion merchants contemplate build
ing a telephone line from Dillon to
Twin Bridges. The project has been
on the tapis for some time. 1t is under
stood that they have made a PROPOSE
ton to the business men of Twin
Bridges to the effect that if the Twin
Bridges people will build a line from
that place to Sheridan. connecting
with the Virginia City line, they, the
Dillon people, will build a line from
Dillon to Twin Bridges.
NJ. l.. Davidson, president of the
Montana Mercantile Company, and one
of the pushing young business men of
Beaverhead's metropolis. was in Madi-
son county during the week for the pur-
pose of feeling the pulse OF the people
on this matter. He informed a MAD1-
SONIAN representative that he had met
with considerable encouragement.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-04
WILL GO TO WARM SPRINGS.
j. +. Pierce OF Pony, Examined and Adj
Judged Insane.

Judge Showers came over from Dill
ton into the mental condition of j. T.
Pierce, held on a charge of insanity.
Drs. Leroy Southmayd and Charles
McNulty were the examining physi-
clans, and County Attorney Galloway
was present in his official capacity.
The poor old fellow seems to labor
under the impression that somebody is
''fim-haming" him, as he expresses it.
F1im-fam is his favorite word. He
uses it on all occasions. He told
about a watch which somebody had
"him-fiamed' and ''fiNed' so that it
would not run. He cOntradicted him
self repeatedly. He seems to have
lost his ability to remember a remark
longer than it takes to form the
words. He is perfectly harmless,
childish and bordering in idiocy. When
he was being conducted into the Jail
after the examination he remarked to
Undersheriff Summers:
"Well, l suppose l will have to go
Warm Springs"
"Whv::" Asked Mr.. Summers.
''Why. those fellows think | am
crazy, and I know that I am not.
They are working a fimflam on me-"
He was adjudged insane. Sheriff
| Haines will leave for the ASYLUM with
him tomorrow.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-04

"The Parrot Company snclter will. ue
a great benefit to Madison county pros
pectors when it is completed next fall
and a big saving will be affected over
the present rates to Butte. The placer
miners around Virginia City feel conf
dent OF a large supply of water this
year. The snow is twelve feet deep on
the level up in the mountains and this
will ensure a liberal supply Of water
during this season. Mountain.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-04
Easter Day Episcopal Services.

Holy communion at 8 a. m. for lei
bers who find it inconvenient to stay af-
ter morning service. Morning prayer
and sermon at II a. m. Otfertory for
parish magazine. Holy communion at
II O'Clock noon. Sunday school at 3 p.
M. Collection taken and boxes closed
for mission. Evening prayer with
Easter music at 7:30p. H.. Ofertory for
choir expenses.
Will ell members and others contrib
uting kindly on Easter day use the en-
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-04

velopes supplied. so that the amount
raised for these purposes may be kept
in the parish. Sunday school teachers
and scholars please help to make our
mission collection on SUNDAY afterE Don
as good as in previous years. Joseph ].
BOWker.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-04
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

Alex McAlister. of Meadow Greek,
was a Virginia visitor Monday.
L. S. Briggs and Tom Vincent, of
the Madison, were in the city Sunday.
Frank Conway in the city. He has
resigned his position as foreman of the
Farrellton ranch.
Frank Metzel was in the city yester-
day. He and Charles Buford expect to
go to Butte Saturday.
Prof. F. w. Mcfarland. of Sheridan,
passed through the city Sunday even
ing, en- route to Ennis. He will teach
the summer school at the Maynard dis
trict.
The Ladies of the Maccabees desire
it particularly understood that their
dance, which is billed for April 9th
next Thursday, is not to be a leap
year affair.
County Clerk Barclay Jones is i'm
proving. He has been able to sit up
occasionally. Mr.. Jones' speedy re
covery is a matter that is hoped for by
a host of friends.
Thomas Lynch and Ben James have
been awarded the contract Of hauling
the Easton ore and freight between the
mine and lower mill. The contract
calls for 700 tons per month.
WILDER Boyce, the football player,
and Bob Renshaw of Butte, were in
town Sunday. They were enroute to
the Gravel range, where they expect to
spend the summer prospecting.
George A. FarnswOrth, who is asso-
ciated with Mr.. Shufeldt in the For
tune Group enterprise, arrived from
Chicago a few days ago. Mr.. Farms
worth expects to spend the summer in
Virginia.
The seventy-seventh anniversary of
Odd Fellowship will be appropriately
observed by Virginia Lodge, No. I,
l. O. O. f. This much has settled,
although nothing definite has been
done. No COMMITTEES have, as yet. been
appointed.
The city council will meet next Tues
day. The principal matter that will
come up before the council will be the
report of the committee appointed to
ascertain the sentiment of the people
relative to bonding the city for the
purpose of building a city hall.
Ray Fenner's appointment to his
West Point cadetship was sent by the
secretary of wal to Virginia. arriving
last Saturday. His father has for
warded it to him at West Point. which
famous institution this fortunate young
Virginian will enter June -. He is
now studying under a private tutor.
The stock holders OF the Telegraph
Company held their annual meeting il
w. a. Clark's Office Monday evening.
A semi-annual dividend Of 6 per cent.
was declared. The annual election
then took place resulting in the ~re-elec~
ton of the old board Of trustees, as fol-
lows: Henry Filing, president: a. j.
Benuett, secretary and treasurer: w.
A. Clark, George Cohn and Alex.
MetZel.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-04
BORN.

WEINGARDT-To Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Weingardt, of Granite,
April l, 1896. a daughter.
Dullea, of Adobetown. March 81, 1896,
q daughter.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-04
Bids Wanted.
a daug'htt

Bids will be received for the con
struction of a frame dwelling house.
Plans and specifications car be seen
at my place at Virginia City.
NJ. MAITLAND.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-04

Worlds Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
/ - puse a. 50 Eresf n lev.
&1owwsr ~ tAe Royal
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-04
COUNTY FINANCES.

Some Good Healthy Balances in the Var
ious County Funds.
OCCunty Treasurer Albright filed his
clerk on the Isl. Balance in the
various funds are shown as follow S: