davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-07

affero, % t0 attend an eTaminz-
tipn By the state medical b1zrd.
A. N. Caunoa. u Albany. cane
d0Hu thi- afternoon. and viii take
part 30 --Vi-ziai8-- 90 the Reed this
eTeDiOE.
Wrs. .. =. polner1y. who has been
visiting hsr .i.tsr Mr.. \ :. Gimble
q tbi, city. bzs returned to Wo,d-
barn.
Nrs.J.P. TlJul-, u Stayto1,
Nho has been visiting her sister, Mr..
John StapletD1. o1 Est state street
ae1t 90 Portland today.
d.. Fry has recently returned
fro % an eKtenued trip ia the southern
pJrlion n the state. where ne has been
10 the interest o. Dis manufactures ia
the medicine line. He reports business
very quiet except what the mines
there bring u the front. There is
still lots u snow 10 the mountains
and the fruit prospects are very good.
Nr Fry says be had 10 trouble ind
ing The JOURSAL everywhere
be wcnt. 10 fact he thinks THE
JOURSAL and Examiner are the most
read of any papers in that region.
Mr. ana Mrs Otto Krausse and
daughter Helen will return 10 a few
days from a ten weeks visit in eastern
cities. 90 business aud pleasure com
Dined. Nr. KTausse spent two weeks
10 Chicago and four weeks at Boston
and suburbs among the the big shoe
manufacturers. They also stopped az
Philadelphia aud Washington. Mr..
and Mrs. Krausse have many friend,
10 Ncw England aud middle states.
Mr KraUs~e Was born 10 Illinois. and
ha been in Salem about ten years.
He is the most successful ~ Salem
many young business men, and is uu-
doubtedly the leading man 10 the
shoe trade Of Oregon. His recent trip
has covered a personal visit 10 all the
principal establishments and factories
of the east for the purpose of laying
in a stock just right for the trade OF
Krausse Bros, which has been built I
up by fair methods aud close attention I
10 business. The round trip has 10 1
yolyed nearly ten thousand miles /
travel and little Miss Helen, aged six 4
is probably the most TRAVELLED little I
lady OF her aye bat ever left the cap-l
ital city. Mr.. aud Mrs. Krausse will !
be given a cordial reception by their
many friend on their return.
IT TAKES PAINT.-See II. 4. John |
son, Jr., a. IIonDrius and StiusOn as /
the Plebeian in Nirginius tO4ght.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-07
Silver Meeting.

Thursday evening az popular hal!
the Salem Bimetalic Union will con-
tinue the discussion OF the interest
question. All persons interested ia a
lower rates OF interest shonld attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan's photographs
sent 10 Miss Fay, OF this city, will be
on exhibition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-07

LABOR EXCHANGE.-R II. Leabo
today took chafge Of Salem Labor Ex-
change, No. los. as accountant and
manager. He is well kaOwn young
business man OF this city, and will
give his entire time and energy 10
promoting exchange accommodates
on the Industrial program.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-07
JOURNAL * RAYS.
D-ee.ss UPoa tss o-S0a P0-la1'a1''
s,s Publr Ksl

Dsrsc..s UPon - o-esoa Po-la1la-s
sas Puss- Nea
uuould b q good tine jost DoS
for the Statesman 10 reDublish tnat
cartoon q the lsboring uan with nis
| back broke carryiuz TOO m7ch silver.
salem bss couuenoed her sprlng
bouse-elesuing. and viii sooo bloom
with thu fOEers o spring.
A month ago WalIzce NcCoumanR
was the mos. brilliant y0uoE aFye'
in Oregon. N1v be j. 90 IDIOT in tne
employ Of the P1pgcrst->imon-B5l
faction. Both tbe~= 0pl1ions are
furnished by the Statesman
-.
Last fall the Statesman could n9t
praise Wallace McCsuusnt highly
enough: nov It 6e77tes halt . column
Of attempted ridicJls 20 him: Why:
Is be not The sane ua1, and does be
not stIlI advocate the same political
principles
Some member. q the cit! COUNCIL
seem 10 think that the chairman Of
the street committee has nothing 10
do.
Salem is all right. She is goi9g to
be clean.
Col Tuttle is in town. This would
indicate that there j. 10 be an extra
session. Aside .ram his weekly visit
to his orice, here he has not much
business at Salem except when the
legislature j. sitting.
-.
GOV. Lord believes 10 a One-mem Der
board and himself the member. This
comports with the language Of Judge
Murphy who said: Il am opposed to
all rings Of which | am not a mem
ber."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-07
MUNICIPAL.
The Clean-Up Is Ordered.
Street Commissioner Authorized
70 Purify Streets and Alleys.

halem-s city council met last even
ioz for the first time 10 the new city
hsll. witn the mayor and all council
men present.. About fifty citizens
greeted the council.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-07

NoTICE.-To the ladies Of Salem
you are very cordially invited 10 meet
with Mrs. Sherwood at her home 40
High street on Thursday afternoon
AT O'Clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-07
OFFICIAL
Proceeding at State House.
Psrs5asls ard Pointers from ina
Departments

-A5iv,snt-GeDsraI Tuttle. and
Cbfsf Clerk Notter q the Bsn-on 2
house. are in the city. today. NJ
Notter. howe7sr. vas not one Of the
Mitchell push.
Prof. NcElruy came up from Port
land today. He Is still OccuryinE the
chair ot ethecs at the state uns7er-
sity.
Mr.. J. l. LeweIlen. Of Myrtle
Point. Co.'S county, was the onl!
notary to receive a commission from
the department Of state this forenoon
Nessrs FL. Plckthorn, c. Gustat-
son aud Al Herrington all Of Port
land, today incorporated the NC
Kinley Gold and Bryan Silver Mining
Co" The capital stock i fixed one
million dollars and the object Of the
corporation is 70 doa general mining
business in United states and Can
ada.
Governor Lord was asked 70 wire
his Interpretation OF the Democratic
victories in Chicago, Ohio and West
ern cities. and replied, today. "a, fy.-
lows; Il cannot assign any particular
reason other than that there always
i an ebbing after a high tide.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-07

G.. X. r. * SIT takes red paint TO
see Nirginius tOnight-yOu know what
| mcan--see S-StiusOn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-07

ELKs.- What's the matter with
Wrightman and Contris IN Nirginius
tonight?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-07

A RUMoR.-It was rumored at the
depot that the Salem local was to be
taken of its Salem-POrtland run on
the 10th inst.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-07

See display Of 81 glass pitchers for
% cents at SOuneman's grocery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-07
JOHN HUGHES,

Dealer in groceries. paints, oils
window glass, varnishes, an'
the most complete stock 4
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, 1897-04-07

Train leaves Portland at II a..
making close connection at Spokans
for all points la the mining territory
north 0f spokane II yuu are going
10 the gold fields see that YOUR ticket
reads over this line.
THOMAS, WATT 4 Co.
4-,-tt Agents, Salem, OR.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

WANTED. Situation By Japans,e cCOk.
City or country. Address 2SS1I Commercial
street, Salem, Or. 30 g
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-07

See display of ~ glass pitchers for
p cents at Sonneman's grocery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-07

THE DYING Acr. Steuslon il
NlrEinius tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-07

You should try DawsOn's Bitters,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-07
SUPREME COURT.

Flagg & CrUnize. appellants, y.
Marion county, respondent: appea.
from Marion county. Argued aud
submitted. W. II. Holmes. attorney
for appellant: 5. L. Hayden, district
attorney, and G. 6. Bingham attcr'
neys for respondent. The question
presented by the record in this case
is single, that is, there Is but one
point to be considered by the col'' .
aud that INVOLVES the powers aud au-
thority Of the county clerk iu The IS
charge Of his duties under the e.ec-
tion laws Of the state, which dsr"'Y,s
upon him under section J. " the act
OF 1891. known as the Australian bal
lot law. Said section Il reads a. fnl-
lows: THE county clerk 81 e~cb
county shall cause to be printed ac-
cording TO Law all the ballots required
under the provisions Of this act. aud
shall furnish the same 10 the manner
hereinafter provided for the use n all
elections in the county. Ballots other
than those furnished Dy the respect
i've county clerks, according to the
provisions Of this act, shall not be
used or circulated or cast or counted
in any election provided for in this
act"
Ordered on petition Of R. F. Robin
son and six other applicants for ad-
mission to the bar, that Tuesday the
1st day Of June 1897 at l o'clock D. III.
at the court room at Salem, Or. be ap-
pointed as the time and place for the
examination OF said applicant, and
such other applicants as may then
present themselves for examination.
John W. Mckinney, respondent ys.
The Statesman Publishing Co., ap-
pellant. 1t is now ordered on StiDula-
tiOn that appellant have until MAY 10. /
1897 to serve file its brief.
b. Goldsmith, appellant VS.. Baker
City respondent; ordered upon stipu- |
lation that this cause be transferred |
to Pendleton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-07

salem has couusnced her spflns
bouse-cleaninz. and viii sooo bloom
with thu fgEers q spring.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-07

WANTED.-An engine. A1v17s hlving,
second hani Traction farm engine for sale
Write ana state price, age. make and SIZE
Address Steam, Clymer, Or. IS y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-07

TAILORING BUSINESS for sale, IN :
county seat town. Good opening for Tsg
little capital. Address &C." care lotN
NAL office. 3.ISlp
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-07

IT TAKES PAINT. See II. 4. John
son, Jr., a. llonUrius and StiusOn as
the Plebeian ia Nirginius tO4ght.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-07

SCOTS Mills, Or. Will sell or trade D
property in Kansas, For further partlealy
inquire or address S. NJ. Tomlinson. was.
lngton, Kansas so ~.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-07

MONEY TO LOAN. Prescott s McCOaE
attorneys at law. Murphy block, salem. OE
4-sjt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-07

MEETlNG-There will be m eling OF Ok
membe-s 5 of The Oregon Fire Relief assoe5
ton at McMinnville. Oregon, Tuesday AaE
18th, 1897. at 1880 a. m. by order oi lH
board OF trustees. F. ]. Martin, sseretaq'
s;.3d-Is'
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-10-21
MODERN CHICKEN cooPs.
The OIG Familiar Latl,s Have GiveI
Place to Wire Netting.

The Old Familiar Laths Have Given
Place to Wire Netting.
Men whose memories go back say 40
years will remember That in those days
when a man wanted to build chicken
coop he bought bundle or two of laths
and built it. There are mighty few
lath chicken coops built nowadays,
Even the smallest chicken raiser, who
keeps a few in his back yard, makes his
coop, or runway, of poultry netting.
The chicken house or shelter is made
of boards, often of two thicknesses,
and with tarrcd paper between, for bet
ter protection from weather, and with
openings at the bottom and under the
projecting roof for ventilation.
Laths are cheap, poultry netting is
still cheaper 1t is made of steel wire
galvanized in various widths and in
various sizes of mesh. The netting
most commonly used is six feet wide,
with a two-inch mesh. The chicken
raiser sets up a frame and tacks the
netting to it.
Narrow MEETINGS Of smaller mesh are
used in various ways TO keep in little
chicks. Sometimes q foot-wide small
mesh netting to run around at the base
Of the inclosure, the regular netting be-
ing set above it, thus increasing the
total height of the netting. Sometimes
the small mesh netting is run around
inside of the regular netting, thus max
ing the lower part Of the nettingdouble.
Sometimes it is used to make separate
small enclosures within the large run
way and perhaps to make number of
small Enclosures to keepseparate broods
of chicks apart. The narrow, small
mesh netting is made up to three and a
half feet in length.
There is nowadays use for wire net
ting in chicken houses. A netting with
a square mesh is laid on the floor OF
chicken houses to keep out rats and
mice.
There are now many large establish
ments in the country for the raising OF
chickens for commercial purposes, for
market and for breeding, and there are
as many men as ever who raise chickens
at home, from the many who keep a
few in the back yard, with a simple
chicken house and coop, to men who
raise many chickens and maintain an
elaborate plant for their breeding and
keeping. But under whatever condi-
tons they are raised chickens are rare.
~ seen nowadays in coops made OF
laths, such as were familiar 10 years
ago.-N. Y. Sun.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-10-21
PLANTING AN ORCHARD.
An Improvement Upon the Method
Now in Vogue Suggested.

An Improvement Upon the Method
Now in Vogue Suggested.
It is a common observation that the
burrows of trees in established or
chards are finer and more productive
than the trees in the interior planta-
lion. This superiority is all the more
conspicuous if the orchard is bordered
by cultivated fields, and it is fair to
presume the extra luXuriance is owing
to the trees having greater extent of
unoccupied soil for the ramification of
their roots. Something is also IN
doubtedly due to the greater space
available for the expansion and spread
of the branches; but it is in accordance
with all experience in the cultivation of
plants that a rotation Of crops is alb
solutely essential toward securing the
best results Of the fertility of the soil.
Keeping these facts in view, it is sug-
gested that an improvement upon the
present method of planting orchards
would be gained by planting two rows
of trees from 1S to 25 or more feet apart,
depending upon the nature of the
trees, and alternating the plants in the
rows. Then allow 4 space, varying in
extent from SOC feet to any greater dis
lance, before planting another series
of rows, and so increase the plantation
as may be desired. The intervening
spaces between these double rows of
trees would be available for the cult
walton Of the ordinary crops of the
farm. The roots Of the trees would not
only participate in the benefits Of cul-
tivation, but would have practically
unlimited room for extension before
meeting other roots Of their kind. I'M
mediately under the trees and for dis
lance on each side of the rows as far as
the branches spread the surface could
be kept in grass. II not sown down inn
mediately after planting, which might
not be desirable in all cases, it should
be done after the trees attain fruit
bearing size, or from five to seven years
after setting out. The shelter which
will be afforded to other crops by these
orchards will be found valuable as a
protection from winds as well as in for
wardirg early crops. This method is
particularly applicable to apple and
pear trees.-Dakota Field and Farm.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-10-21
Tcn Go;rna Arc ponuInr,

Tea gowns have always been popular
with women since they were introduced
and this dressy affair is courted by
many women beth summer and winter.
a gabrielle front and Vatican back are
inseparablc from the regulation tea
gown. though the most elaborate and
newer editions OF this style Of dress
are more like a fancy princess dress
than anything else. However, in this.
as in Ill other garments, variety is the
rule, and the manner of trimming and
change Of materials lend style and ef-
feet to The garment more than the orig
inal cut, which may be in belted style
or not, rs the fancy dictates.-Chicago
Chronicle.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-10-21
Satisfaction from Bulbs.

horticultural writer's make it bust
ness to say that there is nothing else
equal to bulbs for giving winter bloom.
Yet, the fact remains that hundreds are
disappointed just along this line. This
is partly due to poor bulbs, partly to
inability to follow directions, and
largely to time of potting and choice
of sorts. Late pottiag deliberately in
vites failure and dissatisfaction. A
Eaphazard collection of sorts is likely
to be more than half failure, and the
more varied the collection the greater
the failure. Only few of the smaller
bulbs and the novelties should be tried
each season. The old reliab,es are not
so interesting, perhaps, but in them lies
the most of beauty and of satisfaction.
Lilies, the better hyacinths, the mar
cissi,. the albums. and the freesias are
best choice for the average grower
American Gardening.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-10-21
GOOD USE FOR WEEDS.
When Properly Cared Tor They Make
Il Good Fertilizer.

u Good Fertilizer.
Summer heat, when it comes, starts
a numerous and enterprising crop of
weeds into active life. These may be
easily controlled by the frequent use of
the iron rake, which stiles them at
birth. But if, through inattention,
they get the start of the gardener and
reed to be reduced by the hoe, they
should be attacked vigorously at the
first chance and not allowed to perfect
and drop their seed into the soil. Pull
up and shake the larger ones when not
so near as to endanger valuable plants
thereby, and hoe up all others, not
merely scraping the ground over, but
ralling it up and pulverizing it while
roofing out the weeds. These may
then, while still green and succulent, be
raked together and put into the com
post heap, where they will be obliged to
return to the gardener all that they
have purloincd from his soil. This
compost heap may, by little care, be
made quite an important factor in the
fertility of the garden. Not only all
weeds, but, as crops mature, all the
garden refuse not used for mulching
other plants, may be put into it, wet
thoroughly and covered with a little
earth and thus rotted down and re-
tanned for use as so much homemade
fertilizer. 1t should be established in
some out-of-the-way corner; q hole
dug few feet deep to accommodate it
will be found convenient and the con-
tents drenched with hose from time to
time to promote decomposition, after
which. few shovelfuls of earth win de-
Jaw eyanoration and help retain the
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-10-21
COVER FOR TOMATO VINES.

vas or old blanket. Between the rows
of tomatoes drive sticks about four feet
apart and nail strips of boards on tie
top at the height of the tomato vines.
Pace the covers over these, letting the
edges extend to the ground, where they
must be fastened. so that the wind will
not blow them off. Leave no opening
or the frost will get I'M 1 prefer a
heavy cover made of blankets, IS this
will often protect the vines when light
canvas will fail. If the work is care
fully done the tomatoes will stand
great deal of cold weather. - Lewis
O'Fal,ow, in American Agriculturist.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-10-21
serrn,ts nnd Their Loyers.

In some places servants who are not
allowed lovers by hard-hearted mis-
tresses have recourse to all manner of
curious tricks to make their suitors
conscious of path made clear" Dur
ing the absence of their mistress they
place some handy article on the win
dow sash to convey such information.
A burning lamp placed in u curious
way in a window bottom. or blind
drawn partly down. are only 4 few of
the many signs employed by love-sick
domestics. I'VE should never indulge
in such trickery," trim housemaid
said the other day. "if nlistresses would
treat us as human beings. We are
quite as anxious to marry and settle
down as she was; and the very fact of
her being so stringent irritates Us into
underhand dealings."-Tit-Bits-
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-10-21
Chestnut Trees prontnble.

Those who have chestnut grove and
keep il free from depredators may find
it source of profit. We know one or
two such groves which are onlymatural
fruit, but which yield returns with no
labor except for gathering the nuts
better than could be got for usual farm
crops. But to secure profitable returns
the public must be excluded. Mem and
boys who club the trees while the nuts
are green to bring them down will dis
figure ard injure the trees, so that after
a few years the trees will yield little
or nothing. Chestnut trees, if the fruit
is of good quality, are valuable proper
ty, and their fruit should be protected.
There are several improved varieties of
chestnut, some of which will begin
bearing when three years old. These
should be chosen if new plantations OF
chestnuts are to be made, or scions of
the new varieties should be grated into
native stock.-American Cultivator.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-10-21

The health of the children should be the first
consideration of every parent. Too many
children are allowed to drift into fatal decline
bv neglect If your little ones are pale, puny,
nervous, do not play with zest and do not de-
yeop as they should, give them Immediately
this great rastorer of health and strength, this
maker of good blood and strong nerves. DR..
Greene's Neryura blood and nerve remedy.
For ST. Vitus dance, spasms, epilepsy, conyul-
sions, DR.. Greene's Nervura is the only remedy
absolutely and unfai!ingly sure to cure. Ii
YOUR infants are cross irritable, ard do not
Sleep well, are restless in sleep, tossing about,
griffin. t:ic tset!. and starting suddenly from
Seen, have twitching OF the eyes, face, head or
limbs. You can be certain that one of the above
te~rijie diseases viii be the inevitable result
uness taken in time and cured nor by the
nss OF d.. Grecnes Nervura. Get this Won
derful remedy at once, and you can be per-
fsctly sure of care. You need not fear to
give it to infants or children of any age as it IS
perfectly harmless, being made from pure
vegetable medicines marvellous in their cura-
tive and healtli-giying powers Read what DR..
Greene lIervura did in restoring tOhealth Mrs,
Mar Wonderey and her two children, at 1909
Butionwood ST, Philadelphia, Pa. Sho says =
~ had been suffering for two years with
nervousness and indigestion so that at night
could not sleep, and in the morning ] felt
weak and tired and 50 badly that could not
d. iay homework. thought l could never
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-10-21
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

Don't set strawberries in weedy
ground.
Don't waste the ashes. Apply them
to the fruit trees.
Large, heavy peas will produce bet
ter and earlier crop.
The autumn is good time to apply
potash fertilizers.
When the raspberry fails you might
as well set out new plants.
Are your sweet peas dead? You did
not give them enough water.
One orchardist says that he finds
Mammoth clover the best to grow in an
orchard after it begins to bear.
A correspondent writes that he has
kept his garden mulched oil summer.
Result, splendid crops and few weeds
Western Plowman.