davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-01

REMEMBER WELL AND BEAR IN
MIND
That the Missouri Pacific railway is the
shortest and quickest route TO all Colo
RADIO points. Leaves Wichita at Sis
p. M, arriving at Pueblo $50 a. m. Col
orado Springs 800 a. m. and Denver at
IL noon. One hour quicker than any
competitor. Summer tourist tickets
now on sale. City ticket office ia North
Main street. Telephone 211.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-01

The Eagl. pays no,e IN SAL
a-;>s each week than al TIE ether
hozses combined pay II a zo-ih
Yea, as a merchant, receive The
benefit Of these pay rolls aad we
ask that ycu pasro1ize e 70 ioag
as We give you the bes; n TIE
market tcr the same ycn a,e pap
Ing tor the inser;o. grades.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-01

THE WEEKLY EAGLE
It's q hum Uef and
gives the news
soc buys 81 numbers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-01
First published April 1, 1897.

Attest: c. S. SMITH, City Clerk.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-01-14
4 TOAD U nN..sTER.
The Creature, In It's Own Way, Predicts
 Rain and shine.

A remarkable story is told in the New York Tribune about curious living barometer in conservatory at Plainfield, N. !. The indicator of weather changes is diminutive tree toad, whose apartment is 50 arranged that .he slightest change in the q ns.iy of the cir is forctold with wonderful accuracy. The toad was caugat at Felt rillc few months ago, and Mrs. Lissig nolo placed the little reptile in !arg glass jar. Standing at an argle in th, jar about two-thirds full of water i. a email but perfectly formed ladder. and upon this the toad rests continu- ally, never moving muscle except when c change in the weather is to oc cur. When the earth is dry and thr skies clear, the toad squats contcrtoa. ly upon the topmost rung of the lad der. Just as soon Us storm ap- proachcs, and many hours before Il eau hc seen or felt in New Jersey, th tree toad begins 10 dcscend in the lad. Ger step by step. The nearer the atcvn comes the lower the toad goes, unt Q close approach of the stormy weather it sits half submerged in the water The little fellow has been christcned "Er. punp. of Plainficld."
Arizona silver belt., 1897-01-14

No. ls arrives Bowie at 7dof m, leaves 72o Ia m. T. u. GOODMAN. G. ?. kie Agent. San Francisco. s:ce |. nuaI,ee, Local Frcisst and Ticket Agent.
 Bowie. Arizona.
 T. F. Hunt. Commercial Agent. ?, Paso Texas
Arizona silver belt., 1897-01-14

Trains Nos. and run daily except Sun. llv.
 Trains Nns. 1 and 7 connect nt Ge. roniro with stage from and to San Carlos and t;l"he.
 Trains Nos. 1 and ? make close connecfinr at fowie with Southern Pacific trains Nos. la and 20 for all points East and West. -SiationH h ve nn agent. T egraph Station. The Company reserves the right to vary from this schedule circumstances may re 1nire.
 Employees will destroy all time cards of previous dates.
 Ww GApLASp. President F.. J. BEARD, Superintendent.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-01-14
False Noticsty.

The enormous grizzly stood irreso- iute upon the iceberg, seven-eighths of which, as may be seen by the most cursory reference 10 Ganot's Physics" |" is beneath the surface of the water. He was in doubt. The reference is to the grizzly, and not to Ganot. On the wind came the voice of the north pole eN- plorer. There's another of those fel- lows" Bruin muttered. "They always bring their wives with them, and I wouldn't be caught here for anything in my bear skin" On the word he IT ade off in a westerly direction, unwilling, inexperienced chap as he was, and re- mote from news of the latest fads, that the new woman can stand most any thing.--N. Y. Recorder.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-01-14
4 POPLAR.TREE HEDGE,
Some Fine Ruins Found In the Jungies of
 Knshmir

We observed row of enormous pop lars planted very close together, and their leaves forming thick and solid wall of foliage. These poplars are SO managed as to form a real hedge of a strength equal to any masonry, and infinitely more beautiful. They are so planted that when full grown there is not more than two or three feet of space between them. While very young, the bark is slit open and the end of a stout pole is inserted under it, the other end being similarly insert ed into the next tree: abouta foot high CT up this process ia repeated, and so on for eight or even ten feet. As the young trees grow, these poles are firm ly clasped by the bark. which complete ly incloses them, and the pole becomes, in fact, a part of the tree. Nothing could be simpler or more elfectual. When the trees are well grown, vines and other creepers are trained up them, and these keep out inqu.sitiye eyes as completely as the trees and poles pre- vent access to the garden within. The poplars grow to an immense height, and a more stately and magnificent hedge cannot easily be imagined.
 The residency at Sripagor is sur rounded by such hedge. and the row of poplGrs We saw at BaTamoula was evidently the last relic of some once beautiful garden, belonging, perhaps, to some former king, but now long de- serted and forgotten. Such relics are strewn broadcast all over India. X few ruined archways and pillars tell of huge palace, where some splendid mon arch held his court, and royal revels made those now silent archways re- sound with mirth. Often in the heart of a wild jungle have found and unused over these gigantic remains, perhaps an immense tank that once had solid cement floor; beautiful marble steps led down to the water; colornade with pillars and much carved work surrounded it. Who built it? Who enjoyed it? No one can tell: the easin is filled up with rotten leaves, the roots of the peepul tree have split the marble stairs in every direction; crumbing mass of brickwork in the center indi- cates where stood the rajah's pleasure pavilion; the ruined colonnade is in habited only by snakes and monkeys Cornhill Magazine.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-01-14
Arizona Silver Belt
EIREslpE FRAGMENTS.

--Stcwed Cabbage--Slice or chop the cabbage, stew until tender butnot soft, drain, add little sweet cream or milk, simmer ten minutes and season with salt and pepperr-Farm and Preside.
 White Potato Salad-ralSe five boiled potatoes and cut them in thin slices. Mix one tablespoonful of viue- gar, one of oil, pinch of salt, a little pepper, one small onion minced fine, one egg sliced or chopped, and little mGstard.-Boston Budget.
 Potato Slices-Fill brick-sbaped pan (wet with cold water) with freshly mashed potatoes (left from dnner) aud let stand till evening. Remove from mold. cut in slices, dip in beaten egg, then in cracker dust and fry in hot butter.--Farmer's Voice.
 Potato Ia Marie--To six boiled po- tatoes add three tablespoons butter, one-half teaspoon salt, onc-eigbth tea spoon celery salt, one-eighth teaspoon white pepper, one-fourth to one-half cup cream. Beat until creamy anu light, like thick cream. Orange Judd Farmer.
 Stuffed Apples-Wash number of apples of equal size, and cut out the cores, but do not pierce the apples through. In the cups thus formed place finely chopped and highly seasoned cold veal or chicken with an equal quantity of bread crumbs, and bake. Stuffed apples are nice for supper when warm dish is relished.-liousekeep
 --Fruit Compote-Peel and chop fine three eating apples; slice fine three bananas; mix together. Boil to sirup one cup granulated or brown sugar with one-half cup milk. Flavor with vanilla or juice of ouc-half lemon, ac- cording to your taste. Pour over fruit and serve cold. Any combination of fruit such as oranges and bananas, oranges and apples, etc, will be found eNcelleDt.-ChicagoR Record.
 Steak with Horseradish Butter Procure a medium sized steak, season with salt and pepper, haste with oil and broil rather rare, put on a dish and haste over with horseradish butter. IIorseradish Butter-Scrape oir the out side and grate four ounces of horse- radish. knead with half a pound of but ter and lemonjuice. and rub the whole through fine sieve. Keep on ice till wsnted.-N, '. Ledger.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-01-14
TERRIroRy or ARIZONA, s

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, a.
 County of Ga On this 9th day of December 1906, before me, P. NJ. ThGrmond, Notary Public in and for said County of Gila, Territory of Arizona, per sonally appeared Mrs. Winnie Ferguson known 10 me to be the same person whose name is subscribed to the said annexed inslru- ment. who acknowledged to me that she ecuted the same freely and voluntarily ano for the uses and purposes therein mentioned In witness whereof, have hereunto set m
 hand and affixed my official seal a.
 my office in Globe, County of Gils " Territory of Arizona, the day an
 year above mentioned.
 My term of oifice expires on ths
 on the 7th day of July. 1900
 F. NJ. THURMOND, Notary Public for County Of GIla, and Terri tory of Arizona.
 (First pub. Dec. i7-6w)
Arizona silver belt., 1897-01-14
.,LA VALLEY. G."aE d NORTHERN R. |;
TIME CARD NO. l3, CANCELLINC
 TIME CARD NO. 12.

Taking effect Monday, Nov. nber 2S, lSgG a'
 o'clock A. M., Mountain time.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-01-14

Subscriptions taken fer all the lead ing newspapers and periodicals.
 HACKNEY & HAMILL, Publishers Arizona Silver Belt.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-01-14
STATE OF MISSOURI. ls, County of Buchanan. @

On this 3oth day of November, 1898, before me personally appeared T. R. Ashbrook. George w. Jackson, M c. Llackmore. James M Wilson, Donald Campbell and Grant s. Wat kins, to me known to be the person. described in and who executed the foregoing instrument and acknowledged that they executed the same as their free act and deed.
 In witness whereof. have hereunto set my
 hand and affixed my official seal at
 my oflce in St. Joseph, Mo- the - day and year first above written.
 My term expires Nov. l6 1900
 HARRY II. TIsiCE, Notary Public for Buchanan County Mo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-14
season.
Grange Headlight.

The Grange may we'll learn a lesson
in selfreliance from an eXperince of
Henry Ward Beecher. He was sent to
the blackboard to solve a problem but
his uncertainty caused him to falter
at each "No" of his teachers until he
heard "the next" who went manfully
on despite the teachers "No," to the
end. Both did the work alike, but
one knew that he knew his lesson,
while the other faltered because of
his uncertainty and helpless leaning
on another. In like manner the
farmer must understand the cause
and effect of the political problems,
and yelld not to sthe "No" of the
wiley politician can be no blind parti-
san follower, but 4 selfreliant actor,
worthy standard bearer.
In the Grange it is believed TO be
hopeful sign when farmers take
interest enough to grumble. 1t is
evidence they do not fear agitation.
The educational features of the
Grange politically should be lost sight
Of. There should be discussions on
social and political economy. The
government finances concern the
whole people, and not part.
The real work Of the Grange is not
measured by quantity, but by quality.
It's best work is character. Men and
women are more Yirtuous in the
Grange, in the sense that thorough
ness, selfculture and strength Of mind
virtues.
p OF Fl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-14

years past, and the outlook for the
later crops is really brighter to cor
responding degree than for some
time past. The green prune market
at present looks encouraging, al
though no prices can as yet be fixed
upon.
Mr.. Kyle says the California dealers
are constantly making closer inquiry
as to the Oregon fruit crop, as they
realize its possibilities a competitor
with their fruits, which have gained
worldwide fame. They know that
in many varieties we can surpass
them in quality. These dealers are
cheerful as to prices for this years
crop, and begin to look for
the possibility of doing some
business in our choice marketings.
Considerable interest is manifest
concerning the Oregon small fruits in
the dried state. There have been tons
of black raspberries dried this season
near Salem as the result of good
marketings made Of that commodity
last year. Mr.. Kyle has always in
sisted that no place on earth can
compete with the willamette valley
and especially this immediate vicin-
ity, in producing raspberries and
blackberries, and it was owing in no
small degree to his encouragement
that this industry has been so profit
ably developed and pushed hereabouts.
Mr.. Kyle feels assurances that he
could even now dispose of several car
loads of dried blackberries, as our
fruit of this variety is looked upon as
among the very best in the worlds
market. 1t is not improbable that
good money can be coined out of this
product the present year, as the crop
is abundant in quantity and never
better in quality. The demand for
this fruit is usually from in the east
ern and middle states.
Fancy prices for fruits are not the
rule in years of heavy crops like the
present but the fact that crops are
light in some sections, while they are
very late in the far east, it is not un-
reasonable to expect that Oregon
producers will this year realize fair
results for both green and dried fruits.
While Mr.. Kyle does not hope for
high prices he does anticipate a
steady demand through the entire
season.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-14
OGDEN, UTAH
Times Harder Than Year Ago in That
Town.

Times Harder Than Year Ago in That
Town
A correspondent writes July 8, from
Ogden, Utah, as follows:
"Crops are fair in Utah, but prices
low. Business is worse here than
year ago, we haye our share of idle
men here, there are not many improve
ments made; taxes and deaths are sur
est here. do not expect better
times until laborers get good prices
for their productions; good prices
would bring money in circulation.
Money lying idle is like corps in a
coffin, it only fills up space. America
is at present like real sick person,
that wishes to get we'll, and is ready
to take any remedy to get well. We
want to get cured no matter whether
it is Gold or Silver cure. We are
waiting for the man who has tle
power and medicine to cure the af-
flicted of the nation; but how can an
eagle expect justice, when buzzarda sit
on the jury. 1t is very dry here this
summer. Farmers have to soak their
hogs over night to make them hold
swill in the morning; and feed chopped
ice to the hens to keep them from lay
ING hOiled eggs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-14
SAMUEL CASE, PROP.
Stevens
FRUIT DRYER /!
PATENT PENDING.

Dryers new in operation on onr place near
the asylum. Call and see them,
Fruit'growers are invited to investigate be-
fore buying or building drier Our claims
are: I. Unlimited capacity. 2. Cheapness
of construction, 3. Rapid production. a.
Easy cheapness and simplicity of process.
Write me for testimonials and experience ci
growers who are using the Stevens sincesstwo
years. Estimates and specifications furnished
O. .driers built Address
G. a. STEVENS Salem, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-14
CALL FOR WARRANTS.

Notice is hereby given that there are fund s
on hand applicable to the payments Of all
warrants ofthe City Of Salem, endorsed on or
before January 10, 1896, drawn upon The gems
eral fund. Please present said warrants fer
payment at Ladd & Bush bank as interest on
same will cease from the date Of this notice.
A,A.LEE.
City, Treasurer
Salem, June 20, 1873 ~ rot
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-14
FRUITS.
The Prospects for Crops
What SaIem's Leading Buyer Says
Of the Outlook,

Every person in the fruit raising
business in this state, in fact every
body in Oregon, is more than pleased
over the prospects in that line this
year. Every variety so far marketed
has done well, while the apples, pears,
prunes and other varieties for which
Oregon has become famous never
promised so we'll in crop and quality
as at present. We have not only
heavy crop, but a largely increased
acreage.
These facts become of especial in
terest when like crops in California
are considered. James NJ. Kyle, the
able manager of the Oregon Fruit &
Produce company, has just returned
from the fruit fields, of the Golden
state, and is enthusiastic over our
crop. While California is far in ad-
vance of Oregon in the matter of ia
cllities for packing and marketing
her fruits. she cannot excel US in
quality. The fruit men down there
have the benefit of years of expert
experience in handling the crops, and
when it is considered that that is
even more important, from the COM
mercial standpoint, than the raising
of it, every fruit grower becomes
keenly interested to learn their
methods. To study these points,
as we'll as to making
some Investigations concerning cult
ure, was the object Of Mr.. Kyle's
visit, and he returns possessed of con-
siderable valuable information as we'll
as encouragement.
Heavy exporters of dried prunes are
keeping their eye on the Oregon crop
Notwithstanding they have a good
output in the northern part of that
state. One buyer for the German
market furnishes the information
that no prunes dried on zinc or gal
yanlzed iron trays are admitted to the
Empire, but that only wooden tray
dried fruit would be admitted. This
is pointer worthy of note by Oregon
driers of fruit, as wooden trays can
Just as we'll be used as metal. 1t be-
hooves the intelligent and progressive
grower as we'll as dealer to be posted
on all such points, aud by their knowl-
edge protect the Oregon trade for the
largest possible market.
Mr.. Kyle has for several seasons
handled Bartlett pears quite exten-
sively. This desirable fruit will not
make oyer half a crop in California
this year while in Oregon the trees
are of necessity being relieved Of their
too great burden. This will insure
better fruit and as a RESULT we will
realize fair price for the large crop,
probably more than has been paid for
some years past.
Everything in the fruit line except
cherries has brought better price in
California this season than in five
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-14
Fire Clay
GIVES STRENGTH TO MEN.

1t is remarkable fact that a man never ap-
preciates the sufferings Of others until he
himself, has passed through the fire Of pain or
Then it is that he looks around for
those who are suffering; he wants them to
profit by his experience! he gives his time and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-14
Hon Growers Attention.
p. OF. H.

shop Eyener" something new and
useful invented by A. j. Jerman, Of
Switzerland, on exhibition at VIM.
Brown & Co.. 23O Commercial street,
every hop grower should have one.
Call and see 1t. d&w ~ linz
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-14

n c. SHELDON G. A.,
Portland. Or,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-14
Our


NN "A (N NNAN NGN ~
sE15ztl15zS z = 2 e ~
covers not only Salem
but is general all over
the state. Every trial
made will convince
that
F s s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-14

Few realize that each squirrel de
roys $1.50 worth of grain annually.
Wakelee's Squirrel and Gopher Exter-
minator is the most effective and
economical poison known. Price re-
duced to 30 cents For sale by G. w.
Putnam, Steiner Drug Co., Lunn &
Brooks, G. l. l.. Baskett and A. L.
Stone. d & w-3 loan
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-14
SAVE YOUR GRAIN

~ Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-14

money gladly for the benefit and never tires
of his zeal. There are plenty of men weak
and worn out, struggling with remorse and
fear, and the natural outcome OF habits that
brought incapacityj' sense Of lonesomeness
and feeling as If the best side Of life had
been banished forever. Such men
should write to Thomas Slater,
Box 800, Kalamazoo, Mich. He will
send free Of charge by mail, in plain sealed
envelope full particulars about the method he
used, and this will enable any man to get a
complete cure at home. It is the method Mr..
Slater used to cure himself Of the troubles
that sap the strength and vigor. The cure
was so complete. so satisfying and such =
wonderful change from his former condition
that he will gladly tell others all about it,
sending all particulars. He figures that he
doesn't know Of better way to show his ap-
probation Of his own cure and the sufferings
Of others. There must be generous men in
this world TO offset the tide Of avarice. Write
to Mr.. SlateEr-it will cost nothing for his des
enption aad method
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-14
OREGON CENTRAL
AND
Eastern R. K. Company
IYAQUINA BAY ROUTE.
G. M. POWERS.
Foot Of Trade ST. Local Agent.
LYAQUINA BAY ROUTE. !.

Connecting at Yaqlina Bay with the San
Francisco K Yaquina Bay Steamship Co.
STEAMER ''FARALLON,"
Sails from Yaquina every 8 days for San
Francisco. Coos Bay, l'ort Oxford, Trinidad
and Humbolt Bay.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Shortest route between the Willamette valley
and California.
Fare from Albany or points west to San
francisco: Cabin, So; steenge, S.; to Coos
Bay and Port Oxford, cabin 50; to Humbold
Bay, cabin So; round trip. good 90 days, tI6t
RIVER DIVISION
Steamer ALBANY" between Portland and
Corvallis, through without lay-over. Leaves
Salem Io;45 a. m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Satmdaysj leaves Portland, Yamhill street
dock, 600 a. m. Sundays. Wednesdaysi and
Fridays
EDWIN STOFE. iAanager, Corvallis, Or,
]. c. MAYO, srft. River Division.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-14
It's
Daily
Circulation

~ N<NNAR
E1D9sS9
Is the homes of the
people. The people
read it The pc pie
support it. The peo>
pie defend it. andi it
defends the people.
AamGAslR RAGa z f6sAsGA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-14

Sac pm Lv. Satem .Lv 7:io A N
k7:4s A NJ Ar. San Francisco Lv 300 N
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-19
AlASKA.N LITERATURE.
Philadelphia Star


All circumstances and all researches seem
to point TO the positive fact that Alaska was
settled, or rather populated, by accident ana
not by any diplomatic plan. Had party of
men or colony sent out by a government
made definite plan for the settlement OF the
country for the sake OF its furs, oil and other
commodities there would have been some
manner of record kept either by the men in
authority in that ptace or by the State from
which they were sent, and thus we would
have possessed some definite history, and
we woulo hope for some form OF literature,
however deficient in rhetorlc; but every
year it becomes more and more certain that
we all never know, except through con-
lecture, more than we do to-day. And in this
we see an opening for just such a wonderful
imaginary history as mat of the Kale Va or
the sweet, strange story of Hiawatha. Not
from the Pen of u tourist, historic bard
born in another land but we among the
bright opening intellects of the Alaskan ma
tive children the respect that some day
Alaska will have a literature of her own, born
in the imagination of some ot her own chill
dren and painted in the lors which the
holy love OF country wi make exquisitAly
beautiful. BUSHRoD WASHINGTON JAMES