davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-08
lupAY's MARKrr.

PORTLAND, Nov. s.-wheat valley
SO; Walla Walla, 0Oc.
Elour-SPortlahd, sS.45; Supertine
81. % per bbl.
Oats--Whlte 34Ca3sc.
Hay--e9(0l0 per ton.
Hops--l4(dl7c; old crop &c.
Wool Valley, l0(9l2c; Eastern
Oregon, 8(012C.
Mlllstu6- Bran, 1850; shorts, sl4
"a SIS.
Poultry-C Chickens, mixed g.. 5OCas so
turkeys, live, 14(Gl5c.
Eggs--OregOn, 20per doz.
Hides-Green, salted 90 lbs, 8O08ic.
under 90 lbs, ,04(Q7c sheep pelts, l5(920c,
Oni0ns-g0c(GSl per sack.
Butter Best dairy, 40C045c; fancy
creamery, 50c(G65c per roll.
Potatoes, 50(d6Oc per sack.
Hogs--Heavy, e4.75.
Mutton Weathers 3tc; dressed, &c
Beef-t'teers. .s3.50(93.75: cows, $3.50
(g3 dressed, Sac.
SALEM MARKET.
Wheat-51
Oats-32c.
Hay-Baled, cheat, S0.50(6S7.
Elour-ln wholesale lots, 80: re
tail e.. 60.
Millstuff Bran Sl2f without and
sl3t with sacks; shorts-sl3f(Gl4 per
ten without sacks.
Hogs-dressed, sc.
Live cattle--2i(03c.
Sheep-Liye, s2.50(dS3.
Veal-5tc.
Butter-Dairy zoe; creamery 25c.
Wool-Best, lbc. Mohair 25c.
Hops Best 16C617c.
Eggs 25c IN cash.
Poultry-chickeus 5(67c.
Farm smoked meats--Bacon, SIC
ham, 10c shoulder, 6(97c.
P0tatOes-30c.
Apples-30c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-08
interesting specimens,

E. Q. Cross has received two inter.
esting natural history specimens ia
the shape OF a couple OF swords
taken from the sword iish shark. They
were sent 10 him by his broth er,
Frank Cross, now Ia Venesuela. They
are DANGEROUS looking things aud are
quite a curio, as II is not often that
one Is seen ia these northern cllmes,
as the Dish inhablts the waters OF the
tropics only.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-08
NOMINATE A CITY TICKET,
BY Direct Vote of the Resident Qualified
Electors of the City of Salem.
CANDIDATES NAMED.

FOR MAYOR
j. A. RICHARDSON W. GRAY, PHIL METSHAN, G. p BISHOP
MELANCHTON w. HUNT JEFFERSON MYERS, FRED WIGCTN,
LOT L. PEARCE.
For RECORDER
ED N. EDEs, G. X BRANDENBURG. STEVE MFADDEN F
TURNER A. o. CONDIT.
FOR
o. D HUTTON, DOC GIBSON, J. c. JOHNSON.
FOR TREASURER
A. A. LEE JOS BAUMGARTNER
FOR ALDERMAN
j, M LAWRENCE FRANK WATERS, LOT PEARCE In
MORGAN.
SECOND
Fl PARKHURST J. p. FRlzzELL, EBE LAHORE E. B. PHIL
BROOK
THIRD
HIRAM SMITH, A. BLoSSER, G. l. STAHL.
FOURTH WARD
JOHN s. GRAHAM GEO g. BINGHAM
THE keep standing all persons pubIca pam
for city THE
dates for Office,
fi out ticket below then neghbor
and let the people the candidates.,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-08

entirely out OF fashion; there were
400 pairs of shoes that cost $3.50 pair
and upwards that he would sell at
slx-bits pair; denied having offered
Leo Willis 1900 pairs at 25c pair.
II. l.. Swartz knew Klein aud sup
piled lumber; bought team OF mules OF
Klein and paid for same In 500 worth
Of lumber.
Court adjourned to a. m. Tuesday.
TUESDAY MORNING
the witnesses In Bush vs. Klein
seemed TO have oversight. Judge
Boise, the lawyers. stenographers and
bailiff were on time at the tap of 8.
Tilmon Ford left his chair and, so
thatno one would occupy his seat at
the bar. tipped IL up, as is done at
hotel tables, aud went in the smoking
room to light his after breakfast
cigar. Two farmers strayed in, who
had been subpoenaed In a
hop suit. One OF them was
little deaf, and Mr.. Bingham
bolsterously conducted them to the
clerks Office below, Mr.. Bingham
can always be distinguished from the
rest OF the lawyers by occupying
seat exactly In the middle OF the
legal semi-circle, directly In front OF
the Judge. Both arms are spread out
on the table. He has a smooth shaven
face, black hair, double chin,
pleasant, rather sarcastic twinkle
In his eye, and his under
lip protrudes slightly when
things don't 90 to suit him.
The distinguished litlgant against
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL bears a strlk
ing resemblance to Mark Hanna.
Tilman Ford looks more rugged as
he grows Older. He has the most
strongly.marked features, the most
powerful physique and Impressive
physiognomy OF any member OF the
law. When he cross examined A. Bush
II was most interesting contest
between two keen iutellects. Neither
seemed to get the better OF the other.
THE TESTIMONY CONTINUED.
j. II. Albert called and produced a
transcribed copy Of Mrs. Klein's ac-
count at the Capital National bank.
The original bill OF sale was now
offered by plaintiff and also deed,
books, and other records in the case.
Mr.. Ford wanted the bill OF sale
read aud the 'erasures explained so
that IL might go iuto the record and
no further changes made.
Mr.. Bingham took the stand and
said he prepared the bill OF sale on
the information OF Mr.. KleiD;erasures
were made In the same In Mr.. Bush's
Office In Mr.. Klein's presence; wrote
the bill Of sale more from his own
knowledge, aud thought he knew
what was TO be transferred; Bush had
consented TO strike out all book ac-
counts, billa receivable, notes and de
mands.fon goods sold at the store.
The matter had been fully talked
over between him and Mr.. Klein and
between Klein and Bush aud he
thought he ought TO know what
ought TO go In the bill Of sale.
TERTIMoNY FOR DEFENSE.
Mr.. Burton, the brick man, was
called. Had furnished Klein brick TO
lay foundation OF his house In June
last TO amount OF sl45,5O. About 500
was due Klein on an old book account
OF his sister in.law. Balance was
paid in a check signed by Mrs. Klein.
John Gray called; knew Klein's
residence on Oak street; was asked as
concl,,1s, a., I,,,,-,, -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-08

WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISION.
PORTLAND-SALEM ROUTE@Steamei
Ruth for Portland Tuesday, Thursday snd
Saturday ct 7:ISa.
Transfers to street car line at Greg City
IL the steamers are delayed there ound
trip tickets to all points in Oregon, : sshing.
ton, California or the east. Connecting
made at Portland with all rail, ocean and
river lines.
w. II. HURLBURT.
Genl Pas. Agt. Portland. Or.
G. M. POWERS. Agent, Trade street dock
Salem.
BOISE & BARKER,
City Agents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-08

Concluded on Fourth page,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-08
[srAvE oE ONO, OIrY on ToLnpo

RAR'A VI NfAfSI VIII W AOl4EDO =.
LUCAS COUNTY. y
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that
he Is the senior partner OF the nrm
OF n. j. CHENEY 4 CO., doing bust
ness In the city OF Toledo, County and
state aforesaid, aud that said firm
will paw the sum Jf ONE HUNDRED
DODLLARS for each aud every case
OF CATARRH that cannot be cured by
the use OF Halls CATARRn CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before and subscribed m
my presence, this 9Th day OF Oecem.
Der, a. ID. 1896.
A. w. GLEASON,
oeai Notary Public
49,
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken In
ternallys aud acts directly on the
blood aud mucous surfaces or the eys
tenn. Send for testimonials, free,
+. J. CHENEY \ CO. Toledo, o.
sold BY druggists, zoe.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-08

Is the best-In fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for %.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-08
Change Of Climate
Breaks Down the Health Of an
Oregon Man

what Few Bottles Of Moods
sarsaparllla Did for Him,
"our home is in Clark county, wash
ington. Ny little boy was taken with
asthma when only two years old, and
grew worse until no was five, when the
physician advised Us to take him TO dry
climate. resolved to go to the great
wheat fields OF Eastern Oregon and work
in harvest, but / soon found my own
health was failing. could neither eat
nor drink without getting sick. I was
blind and dizzy. / procured bottle OF
Hoods saraaparilla and began taking It,
and in few weeks was we'll and able 10
work every day. My little boy is now
taking Hoods 6arsaparilla with good
results" d. PArTBB, Wasoo, Oregon.
Hoods Sqssan psr1iia
Is the best-In fact the One True Blood Purifier
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for g.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-08
j NEHHa!lllI %

Intelligent
people In this
day and age al.
most without ex.
ception, protect
{ h c ma : e I've :
against small
pox, by vaccina-
ton. Consump,
tion Kills In a
year more peo-
pie than small
pox, cholera,
yellow fever aud
all L "A O " n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-08
k;I|RBI|sl!|I]|
iSiIIll[I:
20U Miles

shorter aud a Whole half day quicker
than any other line TO Omaha, KAN
sas city, 81. Louis aud all 0tEei
suthern and southeastern cities, -.
Three routes east via Denver 81,
Paul, and Billings, Mont. Tickets as
offices of connecting lines. III you ~
east via Omaha, you can stop on apu
see the Trans M Mississippi exposition
A. c. SHELDON.
Gent agent, Portland o'
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-09-07
After WEAVING the Lamb.

1t is generally considered that five
months is the proper age for weaving
lambs, but the weather during the
period of weaning has much to do with
success. II the weather is likely to
be dry and the pasture we'll eaten
down it would be vastly safer to wean
the lambs at four months old if they
can have good fresh pasture at the
start. In closely cropped pastures
there is great danger to lambs from
parasites, and these mean falling off
in flesh no matter what additional care
or feed may be given.
The best pasture for lambs while
weaning is second growth clover or
the after growth of meadow of mixed
1rasses. Fed rape in connection with
a mixed pasture of grasses and clover,
the lamb will make steady growth
during tho hot weather if shade and
water in abundance are also provided.
When lambs are being weaned they
should be taken out of sight and hear
ing OF the mother, placed in clean
pasture with two or three old sheep
who will teach them how to eat, and
for few days driven regularly to
shade and water. The salt necessary
to them should be supplied daily as
part of the seasoning of the grain
food, which should be ground oats or
bran with small quantity of ground
corn. This should be fed at night.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-09-07
WISE WORDS.

What makes heap of trouble in the
world is that so many people spend
their income before they get it.
Most of our misfortunes are more
supportable than the comments of our
friends upon them.
True friends are like true diamonds
scarce but precious. False ones
are like the leaves of forest-with-
out number.
Labor is the inevitable lot of the
majority and the best education is
that which will make their labor most
productive.
Where birth is beyond reproach,
dignity may be above display; a de-
feet in the first demands an example
exhibition OF the second.
Who can subdue his own anger is
more than strong; who can allay an
others is more than wise. Hold fast
to him who can do both.
The ideal in education would be to
allow each child scope for its own par
ticular bent, while at the same time
setting our example before him.
ga merry heart doeth good like
medicine" and cheerful disposition
and a smiling face are but the safe
guards against the effects of advancing
years.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-09-07
Wheat After Corn.

Careful workers have found great
advantages in sowing corn ground
with wheat, and the crop of wheat is
usually satisfactory when the ground
has been properly prepared. To grow
the crop proftably the corn should be
thoroughly cultivated so that no weeds
will grow, and the soil is kept in that
fine moist condition necessary to
sprout the seed wheat. When the
corn is well filled out, but not quite
mature, the cultivator should be run
between the rows close to the corn,
followed by fine tooth cultivator to
thoroughly level the soil The wheat
drill should follow, but be run in the
opposite direction. The seed wheat
will get good start if sown in this
manner and not be particularly in
iured in the harvesting of the corn if
the latter crop is taken off early,
husked and cribbed. Too much corn
is kept in the field later than it should
be or than is necessary, for if corn is
matured when cut it can be put into
cribs at once, without mellowing, if
the cribs are open enough to give
proper ventilation.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-09-07
A TEMPERANCE COLUMN.
THE DRINK EVIL MADE MANIFEST
IN MANY WAYS.

The Conqueror-AstoRndin Comparison
OF Expenditures For Liquor and For
Goverument-Every Mans Wife as His
Barkeeper-Buying a Sot's Grave.
The barSeeper's wife has sealskin coat,
But mine has an old plaid shawl;
She has jewels for finger and ear and
throat.
But mine has none at ALL
Her only ring stole one night
And pawned for poisoned drink
Oh. mother OF mine! Bring back the light
or youth and the strength to think
Tho barkeepcr's child has books and toys,
MY children have want and woe;
They never have dwelt In the world OF Joys
The barkeeper's child may know.
At n tiny doll my baby's eye
Would dance and her heart would swell,
But I've always taken the price to buy
A cup OF tho liquid hell.
Oh, the girl l wooed in the good, glad
years,
Whose pure lips touched with minc,
l swear to banish her bitter tcars
In the strength OF love divinei
AM hearts so broken and sad, to-day,
With pew-found bliss shall thrill
For the devil OF rum TIL cast away,
God helping me, l will
Nixon Waterman, In l.. A. w. Bulletin.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-09-07
Poultry Notes.

1t is well to feed mash at all sea-
sons.
Fermented food will kill chicks, and
does kill many.
There is more in giving the chicks
good care than there is in the kind of
food.
The well fed pullet is an early layer,
provided she has not been too we'll fed
on fattening food.
Have your nests ON the ground. If
they are nailed to the walls the fowls
will roost ON them and befoul the lit
ter.
Such change of feed and treatment
should be done gradually-a month is
none too long. Then use your eggs
for Matching, not before.
When the hens are slow to lay, one
OF the best invigorators is mess of
lean meat twice or three times week.
About an ounce for each hen is suffi-
cient at meal.
1t will take constant watching to
keep the chicks free from vermin, and
q good way is to paint the brood coops
inside with good strong insecticide
several hours before roosting time.
Always have dry location for the
poultry house. There is no animal
life that can stand damp quarters.
Even ducks (waterfowls) die from
cramps and rheumatism when exposed
to dampness.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-09-07
rrOpagaiIng the Rose.

There seems to be an idea very
prevalent among amateur florists that
it is next to impossible to root rose
cuttings. Whether OF not this idea is
based upon repeated unsuccessful at
tempts in the propagation of the rose,
l cannot say; however, by following a
few simple directions given below, [
believe any one may, with care, root
feir per cent. of the cuttings put in.
The first matter for attention is the
wood from which the cuttings are to
be made. 1t must neither be too
hard nor too soft. To be sure of get
ting it at about the right stage, make
up the cuttings from the flower shoots
or stalks at the terminus of which the
flower is borne, just at the time the
iower naturally willis and the petals
fall. 1t is not necessary at all in
making the cutting to have an eye. or
joint it might be called, at the end Of
he cutting which enters the sand, as
is often supposed.
Make the cuttings about two and
one-half inches in length, using
sharp knife, and in cutting let the
stroke be slightly slanting. The ends
of the cutting should bo clean and
smooth, and not mashed or bruised in
any way. Let several leaves remain
on each cutting, but trim off the tips
of the outer leaves. Now procure a
saucer or pan Of some sort deep
enough to hold about two inches of
sand. After putting in the sand to
depth of about two inches, water
heavily until it is thoroughly soaked.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-09-07
The Warfare on Rum.

Labor is often ruinedb by liquor.
Temperance sentiment has for its basis
an appalling fact.
When a man goes to the dogs he gen.
orally start out by way ofliquor.
The test OF manliness Is not the capacity
to drink large quantities OF beer.
To be sober is to be secure from tempta-
tlons peculiar to those who drink to ex-
cess.
Intemperance awakens the bad passions
Of the human heart, which, only for it, the
will could we'll control.
Few mothers would regret the total dlsap-
pearance OF intoxicating drinks, and the
places wherein they are sold.
Intemperance is an insult to God as
Creator, as well as Redeemer. 1t is an in-
quiry to our nelghbor. 1t is detrimental
to society.
Wine may multiply the flow of words, but
1t never increases the purity Of the thought.
few hours on Saturday night in the
streets of one Of our greIt cities ought to
be enough to turn any thoughtful observer
to temperance work.
A drunkard drinks himself into irrespon-
sibility for his actions. He then puts for
ward this responsibility as an excuse for
whatever crimes he may commit.
The bser-barrel is far more deadly to our
soldiers than the rlfe-barrel; the bottle
than the bullet; the bartender with his
glass than the Spanlard with his Mauser.
Some there are who are not tempted to
drink to excess. Let them be total alb
stainers for the sake Of the influence their
good example may have upon others,
whose use of liquor endangers their i'm
mortal souls.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-09-07
supplementinC Barn Fertilizers.

The Wholesale condemnation OF
stable and barnyard manures which is
going the rounds of the agricultural
press, instigated by commercial fer
tilizer interests, is all wrong. No
farmer of intelligence questions the
value of barn manures and well knows
that without it's use he would be in a
sad predicament; but, on the other
hand, it is admitted that the continued
free use of it, especially on cereal
crops, tends to soil exhaustion. Barn
yard manure exhausts the potash and
phosphoric acid of the soil, containing
as it does less of the mineral elements
than ammonia in proportion to the
needs of the crop. The proof of this
point may be found in the fact that
the per cent. of ammonia in the best
fertilizers manufactured, in the East
at least, is much lower than the phos-
phoric acid or potash.
The field should be dressed with
potash and phosphoric acid where
stable manure has been used extern
sively, the cheaper elements such as
potash salts and the bone products
being all sufficient for the purpose.
These minerals will bring up the fer
tility of the soil, maintain it and per-
NIT the use of stable manures on other
fields where it has not been SO exten-
sively employed.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-09-07

The word ship" is masculine in
French, Italian, Spanish and Portu-
guese and possesses no gender in
Teutonic and Scandinavian. Perhaps
it would not be an error to trace the
custom back to the Greeks, who
called all ship 10y feminine names,
probably GU of Difference to Athene,
goddess of the sea. The sailor assigns
no such reasons. The ship is to him
a veritable sweetheart. She pos
sesses a waist, collars, stays, laces,
bonnets, ties, ribbons, chains, watches
and dozens CT other feminine valuables.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-09-07
A Woman Presents n Check.


Scene: A downtown bank.
"Will you cash that, please?"
Certainly, but it requiresa stamp. "
"a what?"
"a stamp; bank check stamp. Up
here in the corner"
"Does it?"-
eyes"
"Well, why don't you put it on?"
"We are not the ones to put it on.
The person who draws the check
stamps it,.
WHATS for?"
TITS q war tax"
"How funny. Does the Govern
ment expect to carry on the war with
my poor little two cents?"
eyes, with yours aud Others"
"But 1 haven't any stamp. I've
been out of town and didn't know
about the law"
1T wasn't necessary to know it un-
til you drew the check"
"How ridiculous. And you won't
let me have any money until l put n
stamp in the corner?"
"We arc obliged to insist that the
tax be paid.
"Supposing 1 give you two cents2"
'"That will do"
'But haven't two cents"
Perhaps you could borrow it of
somebody"
Perhaps 1 could-of you"
CAS- banker l couldn't countenance
any such transaction"
Dear, dear. How ridiculously
serious it is. Here, have car ticket.
You take it for five cents, aud give me
three cents change. Will you?"
eyes"
Then she went away with q bright
smile. She had cleared fraction of
a cent by calling the value of the
ticket five cents.-Clevelau Plain
Dealer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-09-07
The Drunlsard ss a Citizen.

II we look upon man rs an individual
OF the great family OF human beings, his
sin Of intemperance becomes a greater
curse still. As a member OF society, each
one has got his place, works to perform,
obligations to comply with, towards the
state in which he lives. Under a constitu-
tional government we enjoy liberty. The
drunkard abuses this liberty. His intem-
porance makes him incapable Of obeying or
appreclating the law, because drunkenness
destroys his reason and annihilates his
judgment. 1t is the duty OF each individual
to assist, as far as In his power lies, the
government under which he lives, In max
ing and obeying the laws of the land, to
support its institutions and to fulfil his
duties to his fellow man. Does the drunk
ard do 1t? He continually offends against
the laws; he is not only unable to pay his
portion OF taxation, but, owing to his vices,
prisons, hospitals, police, judges, poor
houses, asylums, madhouses, have to be
maintained at enormous expense, and so to
the damage Of his fellow citizens; the
drunkard then acts unfairly and uDjustly
to his fellow creatures.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-09-07
rhe Care of Harness.

Give the harness a good oiling at
least once year. Take it apart so
that every portion can be cleaned and
well oiled. If the harness is badly
soiled, wash before oiling. Soak in
soapsuds made by dlssolving small
quantity of hard soap in enough water
to cover the harness perfectly. Soak,
then use a stiff brush and carefully
remove every particle of dirt,
then rinse thoroughly in lukewarm
water. Always dry the harness in a
shady place so that the leather will
not become stiff and hard. After tho
water has dried off perfectly, but
while the leather is still soft, apply
some good harness oil. After
couple of hours, if there be any super
fiuous oil left that did not penetrate
the leather wipe it off or it will be-
come sticky and accumulate dust
which will not come off except by
scraping.
See that every part of the harness
is made strong enough for the heavi-
est pulling. If any part is weak have
it repaired Immediately. Be very
particular to have good strong lines
supplied with strong snaps which
work well. Have the collar well fitted
to the horse before commencing heavy
work. The shoulders of the horse
may have changed since last fall, es-
pecially if it be young horse. In
order to have collar fit well, each
horse must have its own separate col
lar, which should not be worn by any
other horse. See that the collar is
always kept clean and properly fitted
and with the use of little common
sense tho horse will not be likely to
have sore shoulders.
If caught in rain and the harness
becomes wet, it should not be removed
Immediately. Cover the horse with
light blanket after being put into the
barn, and let the harness remain on
for couple of hours. This will pre-
vent it becoming stiff and hard. This
treatment may seem cruel to the
horse but it is far more cruel to put
on the stiff, unyielding harness in the
morning and make the horse work in
it. When the weather is very warm
in summer it will not be necessary OF
even desirable to blanket the horse,
but simply leave the harness on him
until the water has dried off. The
harness should never be kept in q
damp place, as the bits, buckles, etc.,
will become rusty, while the leather
will mould and rot.-American Agri.
culturist.