davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-19

the former, and sellers Pacific Coast
stock were actively looking after their
interest. Yearlings and olds were in
limited demand and not easily salable
at current quotations.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-19
Guard Agains, Loss.

Accidental fires do happen and your
property is destroyed. Indemnity from
loss can be secured for small sum from
the Orient Insurance Company-Thomas.
Bolton, Agent. journal Office.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-19
kentlsh Ohseryer. Sept %.

kentish Observer, Sept q.
We feel bound to say that il would
have been advisable il many pieces
which have been picked after deteriora.
tion set in had been left to blow away.
IL is the quality Of the later pickings
rather than the general yield Of hops,
that has been affected by the vermin
and red mold but even here the deter.
ioration has not extended To all the
grounds, u large proportion having es-
capped altogether. On the whole the
1899 season has been u satisfactory one.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-19
\, Y. JoernAl a Bulletin. OCT. Is.

n. Y. JooFnAl a Bulletin. oct,l
Reports from interior markets noted
what appeared to have been more vii.
lingness 10 sell at prices ON the basis Of
10 lie there for strictly choice quail.
ity, onlers from brewers at q % over
that basis were competed for keenly by
Interior aud city dealers. particularly by
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-19
WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISION
STEAMER ALBANY,

Leaves Salem at a. m. for Portland
aud way landings every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
The steamer has been equipped with first
class accommodations including an elegant
piano.
Unsurpassed for carrying both freight and
passengers
Dock-Foot OF State street.
ED. n, EDES Agent.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-19
Coryallls Time octls.

The hop crop pof John Whiteaker has
been marketed. The product of the
yard aggregated 10000 pounds, or lIs
bales II brought II cents per pound
or total Of $500. II was purchased
by taber Il Mes, OF the Albany, to
whom the crop was deliyed last Satur.
day"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-19
N. J. Price Current. Oct. Z.

N. j. Price Current Oct. 7.
Mail advices from London say that
the attack Of aphis blight has not only
forced reduction in the highest es-
Inmates Of the yield, but the quality
has suffered considerably from discol-
oration. This has caused generally
firmer feeling in the market.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-19
EDUCATIONAL AND MUSICAL.
BEATRICE SHELTON.
Piano and Organ classes aud S CHIT
Reading.
Studio at AIS Front st..

Miss shelton has studied with me for two
year, and has been very conscientious and sue
cessiul In her work. She IL very talented a. an
eNecuiant and as teacher Her pupils are both
technically and theoretically we'll trained and
y Is with pleasure and pride that recommend
Miss Shelton as a teacher of piano music.
EMIL l.. WlNKLER,
~ -ll-lm Mus. Doctor
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-19

Cooperst)wn Journal Oct. 9TH.
Brewers are not yet prepared to buy.
Later on, they may have TO pay higher
prices. II is the belief Of some exper-
fenced men in the hop trade that later
on an effort will be made by shippers
and others to buy up the good hops in
this country-and then they must adj
vance prices.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-19

rHE JOURNAL has the fullest report Of the doings OF
The legislature aud state officials well as indepen.
dent clear and concise eminent on oil public matters.
Send trial subscription
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-19

Take Laxative hromo Qulniue 1ablots All
druggists elund the money ID ID fails tn cure
=. ". Groves signature Il on each bnx 2ir.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-19

Oneonta Herald, oct. 9Th.
IL is reported that l07 bales of choice
shipping hops have changed hands in
Schoharie county at Is cents.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-19

The Best Presoripri rionr or Malaria
Chils and Fever IL bottle Of GROVES TASTE
LHss CHILL Tonic. II IL simply lion aud
Quinine In tasteless form. No cure no nay.
Price bOc. 7-t7 Aw am
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-19
Corvallis & Eastern Railroad
TIME CARD.

OTt dUU IWU CUUntcT aJ AIDany h0d
Corvallis with Southern Pacific trains,
giving direct service tJ and from New
port and adjacent beaches.
No. 9 runs from Albany To Corvallis
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
only.
No. runs from Corvallis to Albany
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur.
days only.
Trains for the mountains arrive at
Detroit at noon, giving ample time
to reach camping grounds on the
Breitenbush and Santiam river the
same day.
II. l.. WALDEN, EDWIN STONE,
T U. p A. Manager
J. TURNER Agent, Albany ore.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-19

NatelNiic, n, \, ltmca.
Among the late sales are Peter Foley
hl bales at lOAsc. ia Cary 2S bales at
lOc, G. |, Peck i6 at lie. Patrick Milet
"a at l0ac. VIM. Condor rs at lie.
Amos Harvey 10 at lie.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-19
the HOP MARKET.

Msny Opinions as to Quality Of Crop and
Possible Pnees.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-19
In two parts contains all Important Foreign National
and State News.
SALEM WEEKLY JOURNAL

The Model Oregon Newspaper and Family Journal
Uniting News, Fiction Literary Ranch ana DaIrv
and Market Newsin attractive readable form
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-19

,. 40 "'SsssHS SSss al II pss ogla1 s q D. ,, s Pan
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-19

Q0 IN BLACK Serge Cape Coat; 900 IN
" JU has the finish and APP M,JU
tpearance Of coats at
twice the price.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-19

= IN { Black Serge and Trieot, (s IN
J.UU Box and Cape Coats - M,DU
absolutely all wool.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-19
DAILY JOURNAL 800 A YEAR

An independent Associated Press Paper for the-Peo
Pile Send for samples free
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-05-23
IooNCLUDED FROM PAGE II

degrees. Here it ia generally allowed
to stand until leaves begin to wilt,
gradually moving on up as the appear
anCe Of the leaf indicates that you may
do so until we reach 10 degrees. Here
We stand until we get on what color
we want, or until we get a bright pea
green, which is generally from ten to
fifteen hours in July, when we first be
gin to cure. 1t takes some longer as
the nights begin to get cool, and you
go higher up the plant. Rarely, how,
ever, does it take so much as twenty
four hours to put on color. After leav-
ing ITO degrees move up at the rate Of
q degrees per hour, so as fast as the
leaf indicates that it will take the heat
/ seldom dwell long at any given point.
II the leaf takes heat all right before
getting to 125 degrees and from this
point to 125 or 14O. l dry out my leaf,
never advancing, however, more than
q degrees per hour. When the leaf
is dry and the sap is in the stem, 1
move on up gradually at this same
rate, hating and standing two to three
or four hours at las, then on up to $50
by this slow process then stand two
or three hours; then on up at same
rate to 100, and finally on to 10. At
this point l kill out the stem. I don't
think it sac to go higher than 40 to
stay any length OF time; in fact, 1
think that this season 1 will kill out at
100 and believe that I will get better
tobacco than I would by running a
higher heat, or even at 10 degrees
Theo. Edwards, in Southern Tobacco
Journal.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-05-23

These figures, large as they aggre-
gate, are less than the effect Of the
food in the animal economy. More is
accomplished by rational feeding, for
a less cost than the cost of the common
system of feeding, than is represented
by the above figures.
Not every feeder who feeds by guess
goes as far wrong as a cent a day on
an average. perhaps, but there may be
few days when every such feeder does
not waste enough to pay him to look
into rational scientific feeding and
make bis practice conform to the best
knowledge on this subj ,ct which Is OBJ,
tainable.
The tabular matter referred to above
is a small contribution to the knowl
edge of foods and feeding which goes
to make up rational scientific feeding.
The cost is small when compared with
what can be extracted from the mat
ter by cur thoughtful readers. Some
three weeks Of careful feeding with
collections for ten days in the most
painstaking kind Of way, analysis of
foods, wastes and residues, and the re-
suits carefully figured up, gives the
co h3ients Of digestibility for q single
food. Some of these repeated add to
their values, since the greater the num-
ber that are averaged the nearer they
will come to meet our average farm
conditions.
A copy of the bulletin will be sent
free Of charge to auy Progressive
Farmer reader. Address Elk pertinent
st alton. RaIoigh. NJ n.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-05-23
SEOcE
DIGESTION EXPERIMENTS.

The N. Q. Experiment Station re
Gently issued a most valuable bulletin
on this subject, the work of Prof. F.
E Emery. Every farmer and stock
raiser should have a copy for reference.
Something Of it's value may be seen
from the following article regarding il
in the Southern Planter:
After having completed a lot of
tabular matter, which has been care
fully checked, one has a half sheet let.
ter sizs cover with fgures-the product.
or the matter sought for, at consider
able expeL So. What is the significance
Of these fguTes7 What are they worth9
Is the cost wRrranted7 These questions
are 8pG, and may be answered by the
querIst himself in his own way after
we have shown him a few points raised
by his questioning.
The figures are the results of a mum
Der of digestion experiments, and rep
resent the competition of the foods
djgested, the ~co-efhcients Of digestibil
IVY 0AN POAAA6 III OlkCSGAOAS AbtG0E III
one hundred pounds of each of the
given foods. These results enable feed
ers who will use them to combine the
folders they raise to obtain the great
est effect in the economic production
OF milk, meat, growth or work, from
the foods consumed by their stock.
1t is easy to show from this expert.
menU how rations being fed every day
on most farms can be improved: L t,
to get more work at less cost; and, ID,
to get better results out Of the home
raised foods. This difference may
range up to several cents per day IN
special cases. II it were only to amount
to one cent per day for each cow, horse,
mule, Cx or pig, we can well see that
the difference would be enormous If
calculated for the stock in a single
county or State.
In North Carolina, the census gave
credit for the numbers Of farm stock
mentioned In Table l. One cent per
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-05-23

SPRAYING FOR FRUIT GROWERS

Correspondence Of the Progressive Farmer.
White arsenic when chemically com
bined with common washing soda is
the cheapest and best Of all insect
cides. It ia so cheap that it should
always be mixed with Bordeaux mil
ture, and thus at n spraying kill both
insects and fungous diseases.
Paris green is a good insecticide, but
is somewhat troublesome to use in Ii
quid form, as it does not dissolve read
lily, and needs constant agitation to
keep it from settling.
II allowed to settle at all the distri-
button is not uniform, and injury is
likely to result TO the foliage of some
plants, while the insects on some other
plants escape. Moreover, it is unduly
expensive, whether used dry or in the
form Of q spray.
White arsenic, in a soluble form,
costs about n third as much as Paris
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-05-23
THE POULTRY YARD.
TURKEYS.

Turkey raising has been the means
of bringing in ready money to many a
farmers wife, and that, too, Of no
mean amount. We have known Of
instances where large purchases have
been made by money obtained from
turkeys. Again there are people who
have tried to raise turkeys and failed
utterly because of some lack in the
management, and failing once they
gave UP the business forever. The
right kind of feed for turkeys and the
proper range is found on every farm,
but the right kind of care is not al
ways given.
Some Of the most successful turkey
growers we know do not let their tur
keys sit at all, but hatch all their poults
by chicken hens. By this means some
of the turkey hens are induced to lay
the third clutch Of eggs. A good open
shed, roomy and open on the south
side, with boards just high enough that
a young turkey can not jump over,
will be found to be a good shelter, and
the chicken mothers may be kept in
coops on the inaide of this shed. Moth
ing should be fed them the fist twenty
four hours, and for the first two
weeks they should he fed hard
boiled eggs and bread crumbs, the lat
ter being slightly moistened. The best
success is obtained by feeding them
every hour just what they will eat up
clean, as a young turkey will not eat
a bite of feed that is left over, after
which cracked corn may be fed to
them, followed by wheat, and later
whole corn may be given them. AS
soon as sufficiently strong they should
be let cut to run on the grass. The
cluckiug OF the hen will prevent them
going very far, and in case of rain an
other board may be added to keep
tkem in until the grass is dry enough
for them to return. As soon as they
are large enough to Wean the hens may
be removed, but the turkeys left in. the
shed.
By rearing them in this manner they
will never roam, never become wild,
and they get sufficient benefit of a farm
range at the same time. From the
time young turkeys are large enough
to eat whole corn they should be fed
about what they will eat of it until
they are ready to go to market. If
these methods are adopted and the
turkeys have not been incestuously
bred, reasonable success will result
Poultry Farmer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-05-23
TIKI National rAkMaRS' ALkt
ANCR Ard INDUSTRIAL
UNION.

President-J @ Wilborl, 0 d Point,
s. Q
Vice President-P. &. Rahilley, Lake
City, Mimi.
Secretary Treasurer-A. B. WEIGH.
Victor. N Y.
LECTURERS.
J. P. Sossamon, Charlotte, N. Q.
J. Q 8anley, st. Paul, MINI.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-05-23
I'kdG dairy
SUPPLEMENT FOOD FOR Mich
cows,

correspondence OF the Progressive Farmer.
Pastures which are aff0rdiug aDun6
ance OF gra-s in Mey or June will,
almost without exception, fail in Jul,
and August. With plenty OF moisture
this would not be, and the pastures
would keep green all summer. Amid
summer drouth is, however, a fore
gone conclusion in this country, so we
must prepare for it, for the wise dairy
nan never allows his COWS to dry up
with the pasture.
Corn is probably the best known
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-05-23
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is onlv one
way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitu-
tiOnal remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
1amed cond4ti3n OF the mucous lining of the
you have a Tumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when 1T Is entirely closed Deafness s
the result, and unless the inflammation can he
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever;
which is nothing but an infamed condition CT
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness [Caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send foz
circulars, free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, @.
"a Sold by Druggists, csc.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-05-23

green and gives No trouble in the way
OF settling.
Dissolve two pounds of commercial
white arsenic and four pounds Of cor
Donate Of soda (washing soda) in two
gallons Of water and use one and one
ture pints to a barrel of Bordeaux mix
half go gallons).
The easiest way to make the solu
tion is to put both the white arsenic
and carbonate of soda in a gallon Of
boiling water and keep boiling about
fifteen minutes, or until a clear liquid
ia formed, and then dilute to two gal
Ions.
One and one half pints OF this solu
tions to each barrel of Bordeaux mix
ture is sufficient to use when spray
ing for potato blight and potato bugs,
for apple scab and apple worms, or for
any other purposes where a combina-
tion mixture for fungi and insects is
required.
This combination has been fully tes
ted at the Ohio experiment station and
found to be quite as effective as the
Paris green and Bordeaux mixture
combination, and for the reasons given
above is much to be preferred.
This arsenic and soda solution or ar
semitic of soda, is more safely used in
combination with Bordeaux mixture
than alone as when in combination it
will not irjure the foliage, but alone
it is liable to burn the leaves The
same objection holds good, however,
with reference to Parish green and
London purple.
1t is better, however, in almost every
case to use the combination mixture as
fungi are nearly always present and
unless they are kept in check there is
but lit lie use of fighting insects.
The arsenite of soda may be pre-
pared in any quantity desired, but be
ing almost a clear liquid is somewhat
dangerous to keep on hand. The dan
ger may be obViated, to some extent,
by coloring the liquid with some cheap
analine dye, using enough Of the latter
simply to give sufficient color &C that
no one would mistake the solution for
an inoffensive drink.
1t takes but a short time, however,
to prepare sufficient for a days spray
ing, which is, perhaps the least dan
gerous method. It is a rank p iaon and
should be properly labeled and care
fully guarded, the same es all other
poisons.
Insects may be the means Of spread
ing the fungous diseases ard fungi
may Sd enteeble plants as to make
them en- easy prey to insects
Flea beetles, blister beetles Old fash
toned potato bugs) and the larvae of
the Colorado potato beetle not only
make entering places for potato blight
germs, but may acturally carry the 1 n
lection from one plant to another.
FRUIT GROWER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-05-23

Can yOW look the label Of yOu paper
squareIy IN the face? If yOu cannot
1T IS because yOur subscription remains
unpaid.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-05-23
REPAIRING NEATLY DONE

is an obsolete phrase on the farm where Page
renee Is exclusively used. Ii takes care of
itself ''while you wait"
PAGE WOVEN WIRE FENCE CO., ADRIAN MICH,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-05-23

day for difference in cost of food would
amount to the sum set opposite the
number for every days feeding.
TABLE /.
Food cost at
Number. 1c'tper day
Hcrses in N. O., 80, lab, 1857 ST. 31 81
Mules in N. c., 80, 1O8 926 1859 26
Mich COWS in
N. G., 1890. $500. 223, 416 1924 16
81, 754 SO
This one cent per day represents the
difference between feeding in the ordi
nary way and feeding on a rational
scientific basis, and amounts to about
$I42 $50 per month for each month of
winter feeding of the horses, mules
and mich cows of North Carolina. It
is still greater for Virginia in that the
stock in that State exceeds that of
North Carolina-being as follows:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-05-23

OOMMITTEE.
W. A. Gardner, Chairman, Andrews
Settlement, Pa. John Breinig. juno
tion, W, Va. D P. Duncan, CoIum.
his. 8. g.; Q. W. Crawl, Mandana,
N. Y
NORTH oARoLIRA FARMERS STATE ALI
President-John Graham, Warren.
ton. ". Q.
Vice-President-D, c. Bryan, Jones
boro, N. G.
Secretary ressurer-J.T B. Hoover,
Rillsboro. N. @.
State Business Agent-T. B. Parker.
aillsboro, N. @.
Lec5urer-Dr. V. N. seawell, Villa
lOw, N. Q.
Assistant Lecturer-W. H. Davis,
WILLIAMSBURG. N. G.
Chaplain-W. s., Mercer, Moyock,
N. @.
i>oor-keeper-Geo. T. Lane, Green's
ooro, n. G.
assistant D. or-keeper--Jas. E. Lyon,
D 1rhRm, N. Q.
8ergeant.at Arms-D. W. Watson,
haywood, N. @.
Trustee Business Agent y Fund-W.
A. Graham. Machpelah. n. q.
Steward-A. J. Moye, Farmville,
N Q.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE or THE NORTH
CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.
J. W. Denmark, Chairman, Raleigh,
N. @.
John Graham, Warrenton, N. Q.
w. B. Fleming, Ridgewav. N. O.
Q. Q. Mcclellan, Goodwin. n. Q.
DR.. J. E. Person, Pikeville, N. Q.
Thomas J. Oldham, Teer, N. Q.
STATE ALLIANCE JUDICIARY oOMMTTTWH
DIR. J. E. Person, Pikeville, N. Q.
W. s. Barnes, Raleigh, n. Q.
T. Ivey, Gary, N. o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-18
WESTERLY.

II is probable, from the way things
look now, that the Sea View Railroad
will carry passengers between Westerly
and Noyes' Beach this summer. The
surveyors have been hard at work in
this town for the past three or four
weeks and have several routes picked
out, but are keeping them secret until
they present them 10 the town council.
They have had considerable trouble in
getting over Quarry Hill 1t is UNDER
stood that the cars will run i'm the road
as little as possible. by thus doing they
will be able 10 run at greater rate OF
speed
The capital stock Of the company has
been increased from 5000 600 TO 100000.
one thing that is noticeable-so far no
bonds have been issued by the conf
pany. the stockholders having paid for
the construction OF the road out of their
own pockets.
one can readily see the great advan-
tage that has been derived from the
Pawcatuck Valley railroad and surly
road form Narragansett Pier to this
town would be of as much. If not more,
advantage than the road first mem
toned, consequently the people OF this
town ought 10 do all in their power to
help the road along.
A special town meeting Will be held
on Tuesday next when the question of
granting the company permission TO lay
rails will be voted upon.
Last Sunday Joseph Saurao shot two
Italians at Webster, Mass, and then
made his escape. on Wedneday he
reached Westerly and yesterday after
noon was arrested at the telegraph Of
flee, Chief OF Police Coon having re-
ceived a request from the chief of the
Webster police force TO take the fugi-
tive into custody. Later in the after
noon Saurao swife and four children ar
rived i'm Westerly and were taken 10
hotel. An officer from Webster is eX-
pected today To take Saurao back to the
scene OF his alleged crime.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-18
SHERiEE'S SALE.

BY virtue of an Execution No. 1923 is
sued from the Common Pleas Division
of the Supreme Court holden at Provi-
dence within and for our County of
Providence on the 9Th day OF Novem-
Der. 1898, and returnable to said divi-
sion Of said Court on the 9th day of
May. 1899. wherein Eliza =. Hall OF the
City and County of Providence and
state OF Rhode Island is the plaintiff
and Honora Connors or said city of
Providence is the defendant VIII be
sold at Public Auction on Saturday,
April Sth. 1899, at ~ O'Clock noon at the
Sheriff's office in the Court House on
College street in the City OF Provi-
dence all the right. title and interest
that the said defendant had on the 10th
day OF June. 1898 at 3 o'clock and 81
minutes i. NJ, the time OF the attach
ment on the original writ in the suit
in which the above described execution
was obtained i'm and 10 the following
described real estate, viz: Those two
lots Of land with all the buildings and
improvements thereon situated in the
City OF Providence in the County Of
Providence and State OF Rhode Island
together bounded Westerly 40 feet on
Valley street and holding that width
exten Is back Easterly 1870 fet TO, and
bounds Easterly on Tuxedo avenue and
being the two lots designated as lots
Nos 13 and 1S on the Woonasquatucke
Meadow. Plat card $50 Said lots were
conveyed 10 said Honora Connors by
deeds recorded In said city In Deed
Book 35l page POI, anG Deed Book 3Sl.
page 1O2.
Levied on the 5th dav Of December.
1898. nj 1915 o'clock r. VI and VIII he
sold 20 satisfy said Execution II suffi-
cient SANr'EL ". GARDINER.
miT-ei-2i az Deputy Sheriff