davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11

very infusible fire brick. promising to serve many needs, Is made by cementing quartz sand with magnesia, drying and carefully burning
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11

Radiant the invention of two English en- gineers. is claimed to increase the eff. ciency of gas fires as remarkably as the in- candescent mantle adds to the light. It i a product of the waste of chemical works replaces asbestos fire-clay balls, and causes the gas to burn brightly and com. pletely, trebling the heat. The material car be had in any quantity at no greater cos than clay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11

Aside from errors of refraction. w. H. Rivers finds the eyes of all races and class es of men to be practically the same. The apparent superior sight of savages Is at teibuted entirely to practice and education with familiarity with the surroundings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11

will be mailed Tree of Charge reader of this coupon and address today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11

The only hotel in Manhattan frOntS InR on Broadwa. aVd Fifth Avenue.
 EUROPEAN PLAN. GEORGE ". SWEENEY, REoREletssI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11

The recent nutrition experiments have shown that man utilizes about ss per cent of the material and s1 per cent of the en. ergy of his food. The steam engine. with an efficiency of ten per cent or less, is a poor machine by comparison.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-04
CALL ON YOUR sTEPMOFEH

Al the salem Dye Works when you van 4
G e'othes cleaned, dyed, repaired or piss..,
lined, velvet collars on, also suis 49,
the month, You can get anything elessllsS ~.
pair OF gloves 70 the most elaborate silA "
Mrs. G. H. WaEa
Prop, 1876 COmmeNA :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-04
carelessness the cause.

We are reminded by an accident
which occurred in Portland last week
df matter Of which many people are
guilty. II is regarding csrlessness in
throwing peach skins. banana peel, or
such substances on the sidewalks. and
thus putting danger in the path Of pc
lestrians. II may seem light matter
to throw a small grape skin on the walk
and is thoughtlessly done every day in
the week. And vet these many small
skins are a. capable of doing injury
as their companions. the mueh-offend-
ing seeds, which were formerly thought
90 be responsible for the dreaded APP
pendicitis. As proof Of thi, we refer
TO the accident mentioned as having oc-
curred ia Portland. when music teach
er Of that city slipped on a grape skin
and, falling upon the pavement, dislo-
Gated her hip. Learn lesson from
this use the streets, instead OF the side
walk as q receptacle for such things.
\ little caution may save much
trouble
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-04
PLAYING THE GAME OF CLOSED
TOWN.

That is the great game at Portland
AT present. Slot machines are silent.
Money Games are stored away.
The district attorney is even threat
ening to prohibit people from eating in
private boxes at restaurants.
The fountains Of beer AZ the Sunday
theatres are next to be dried up, and
sensational sermons at the churches
prohibited.
Sheriff Tom Word is threatened with
assassination, il be does not let up on
his crusade against gambling.
The mayor issues one pronunciamento
after another against vice. and the city
OF Portland is 10 be put under the most
stringent regulations. II is said all
this is 10 make the streets dead as in
deserted city. and cut down the
crowded street ears on Sunday.
Then the politicians hope for reae,
tion that will again make Portland as
wide open a. Babylon in the palmiest
days Of Nebuchadnezzar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-04
THE OREGON EXHIBIT.

While the Lewis and Clarke expo
sition j. making fine progress at Port
1asd, il is a fact thst the Oregon build
ing and exhibit at ~. Louis Is a mon
nmental failure.
California and Washington have
grand buildings, striking displays, gen
erous hospitality. and are crowded all
1he time.
Recent visitors at ST. Louis confirm
first reports that the Oregon building
IL neglected, aud there i no one to
greet you.
The displays are Insignificant and
sissfeoveTed. The old Populist gentle
rzsn with whiskers has even gone to
se%k better entertainment.
Well, that was an inheritance Of the
old political regime Of this state, and
Oregon has entered upon newer and
better era.
The Lewis and Clark fair at Port
land seems 10 be in the hands Of young
er and brighter men. and Oregon is
catering on a better day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-04
.ev.Wa1ter T. Mills
OF CHICAGO.

"nl address the public at the Labor
Union Hall, over Steiner's procery
store Tuesday evening, October 4th. at
''"o P m9 ON political economy and the
social and labor problems of the pres.
'n' and future If the evening is
pleasant he will speak on the street
Labor unions and fratcrual orders. IN.
'''' ""d gentlemen. AN cordially in.
'''ed to hear this noted speaker 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-04
BRIoHr ANp BUSY woopRuRN

The Gem City Of French Prairie new.
or had brighter present or more hope
ful future than right now.
Walter l.. Tooze still lives there, and
financially and politically is al least
1900 candlepower proposition.
Fruit and hop land is bringing big
Ggures. 30 is vegetable land, aud it
viii be hig supply center for Port.
land markets in thi, line.
Another three front block Is being
put iu, aud thirty houses were built
this year
big livery stable is one Of the val.
uahle additions o. the city. which Is
stil electric hghtcj from Silyerton.
Three Thousand hns been subscribed
towards modern opera house, aud that
improvement is "a sure thing
4 number of the lnost intelligent peo.
pie are regular subscribers go the Daily
Capital journal. and many take the
Weekly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-04
BELMoNTIsM.

q, begins 10 be- apparent that. in
delivering the party over 60 what may
be- called Belmontism. the Democrats
laid up trouble for themselves. They
are al present in the clutches Of the
party managers aud capitalists, and
neither appears 20 bee tiving them
much good. Capitalists are not an
evil, in party or in nation, unless
they are using influence 20 the detri.
ment Of their felloWmeu; but when "a
party becomes the party pledged to
the interests Of capital and political
machinery, the mass OF the voters do
well 20 be- uneasy. The demagogue Is
pretty bad, but eompared with the
thoroughgoing boss he has his good
points. He can not consistently dis
regard the rights Of the majority Of
the people and then ask de6antly,
."What are you going To do about
iif'' and this Hli, German and Shee-
ban have repeatedly done.
Judge Parker started out. attempt
ing % DO sort of circus act strad.
dlc two horses at once. As the two
horses pulled apart be found it ncec,
sary 90 choo,o between the one which
represented the capitalist end of his
party and the one which represented
the rural voter. of the west He
choo,o ,he former. The party may
have trouhlc catching the other horse
when 10 Is wanted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-04
SETS A FINE example,.

The 7. p. Kay Woolcu Mills set thi.
city a good example of public owner
ship OF "a lighting paut.
That corporation make, iis own elec
trie light with water taken from al,
MIN creek water power that Is offered
the e,ty tor ti0ooO
Tho wooicn ualls make their owu
lights, and ught their o0,es and enc
Thos Kay Residence on State street.
What j. good thing for the 7. "a
Kay woolcn mill corporation would
n thc hong run De good thing for
zoe eity of Salon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-04
X-RADIUMS

Aurora IS funny town. No oue
can bus buildiug lot there Cor love
or mooney The old 6rst families Of
thc eolon.sts have about an there is
in tbe way Of real estate, and they do
not have 20 sen But she town grows,
and it Is said there is room fog a
bank
Talk about starting new banks
there is quite a feld in the Willamette
valley. in1speaacnse. Oesvais, Wooa.
huru, Aurosu and MI Aneel arc an
sail 20 he wanting a small hank loeat-
ed there. and d Is naid sash an instiiu-
tioa would de 4 geod business The
willamette valley is an hshl. Why,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-04

any three hop growers can start a
bank nowadays.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-04

GREAT FORCES FOB ROOSEVELT
There are three great forces work
ing together for Rooseveli's election
and that they viii prove to be ire
sistible no one who has followed tbs
course of national elections can doubt
]. There is the crop situation Thi:
eouniry j. 70 have. the largest cotton
crop in it, history and one Of the
greatest wheat and corn crops ever
known. This means money. prosper
ity and eontenfmeut for the farmers.
increased earnings for the railways
and continued activity in the steel,
rail and other Industries which lvO-
duee railway supplies. When the
farmers are prosperous and the
railways are in like condition. money
Is plentiful and trade Of all kinds
feel the stimulus
All the great industries of the
country, all the business interests. are
for Roosevelt. because they know
that his election means eontinua-
tion. without jolt or change. Of the
present conditions. They know that
n his election is announced on the
night Of November :. no anxiety will
be felt for the future. but that. on
the contrary. every business and in
dustry will ssy: "Well, we are all
right now for four years more. We
can 90 ahead with our plans in absO-
lutte confidence that nothing disturb
ing will happen" II Parker should
be declared elected, doubt and uneer
tainty would begin az once, for the
simple reason that no man could fore
see what might happen under Pres
ident backed by party without char
aeter or conference or unity OF purpose
snd pledged to give the country a
change. Nothing Is 50 injurious to
business as uncertainty Of any sort,
and for that reason all the forces Of
business are uniting against Parker.
for PaTker's election means a step
from confidence TO doubt. from pros
perity to business paralysis, from
TO uncertainty.
3. The people as a whole are for
Roosevelt on the broad ground that
a change is always undesirable in a
time Of prosperity. aud change now
Is 50 obviously a leap in the dark as
10 be a change for the worse. What
possible assurance can any man give
hat Parker and the Democratic party
Till give the country a better admin
stration than Mckinley and Roose
reit and the Republican party has
been giving for eight years and are
pledged 10 give four years longeri
That j. the question which the Demo
rats are confronted with and which
they can not answer. They must not
inly say that a change is desirable
Iui must prove that il is. To do that
hey must prove that party which
'0nfesses that il has been ON wild
lebauch for eight years and is trying
20 sober mp is better fitted to rule the
.ouutry than a party that in sobricty
Ind wisdom has been ruling it with
wonderful success for the same per
od. Il Is good deal Of job.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-04
roRrLANp IouRNAL PAYINo.

That duhlous eniefprise Of establish.
ing another hghelass daily paper a.,
Portland seems 20 have meeeeicd.
Ia Is saii che Portland journal daly
s. now on paving hasis, bat the sun
day paper s. stiI bin of expense q
fhe eompany
Portland Is one n the modern muuic.
ipaliiies With a fun laodged New York
.isurnal style Of newspaper.
Howl yellow ioaTnalism an yoa want
90, sash a paper as the Portland Joor,
nal doos advertise q town.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-04
HUE WING SANG CO

Great sale of Chinese and Japanese
fancy goods We also make up all
KINDS OF wrappers aud waists. pnaor.
wear ana skirts, Gents and ladies,
furnishing goods, fancy goods. lace.
anu emeroideries. Court street ,ornor
Of alley Salem. ''''e'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-04

any three hop growers can start a
bank nowadays.
Another hank has been added 70 the
Capital City. The wise business man
will welcome "another' in almost any
line Of business, because "another -
always means something doing. prop
erty renting. more wages paid, more
people employed, better service. We
have almost got to the point where We
would welcome another" comng Of
Christ
The Eugene Register reports the loss
Of its office Bible this week. The pa.
per is charitable enough not 10 accuse
the Methodist conference ministers Of
stealing it.
The dogwood is in the second bloom
and the vine maple and hawthorne is
painting the hillsides scarlet.
Salem is growing 50 metropolitan
that more help would seem 10 be need
ed selling tickets and checking bag
gage at the Southern Pacific passenger
depot.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-04
q a - - - IA L A.
R..,,,A. 9Ihs kEa lss Haze tbsB Bs1Ett
'';;.'" ! GHAzzsl


The Southern Pacific have made adj
ditional sale dates for the sale Of
worlds fair tickets, as follows; Oe-
tohcr 27th, 2Sth aud 29th.
W. +. CONAN.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-05
&fbc zatta.f dTTIX9 .

cornfleld we'll set with green rye o.
wheat of strong. full growth will do
much less surface washing or soil
teaching than barren field where the
burrows run with the incline and have
no carpet of green for q covering and
no roots to bind the surface The
waste land o southern Indiana bears
the mark # me corn cultivator travers-
Ing up and down the bil' side. making
bitches to carry the water rapidly to
the valley below. Then this hilly cul-
tivated land was permitted to wash
all winter without a covering, the first
rivuiet following the FUR ow of the cul.
tivator every time the loose earth is
removed until well-esta blished ditch
Is formed
When bitches are formed the only
hope Is to break the soil. fill the
bitches and get Something to grow on
them during winter. Oftentimes this
fall sowing will afford Efficient late
fall pasture or early spring pasture for
sheep or pigs to pay for the expense OF
sowing the cover crop. Then the pro.
lection given in winter is free gift.
Many farmers on their rolling land
need these free gifts if they make
living on their billy farms.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-05
Sllage For Horses.

Corn silage Is a natural food for
milking cows and growing cattle. 1t
Is useful in the ration of fattening
probable advantage, but Ii must be fed
with extreme caution.
IL fed In regular amounts not ex-
ceedlng ten to fifteen pounds per day
many experiences have been entire
ly satisfactory. II fed In unlimited
amounts, and especially IL the sllage
has been poorly made o. las undergone
some further degeneration, II has
proved very deadly in its effects. Last
winter, In Minnesota, a man came to us
at the Farmers Institute with a sor-
rowful tale. He had filed his silo
with frozen corn and there was mould
on the sllage. He had no hay. His
horses had been gorged with silage,
having no other feed. They ate a
bushel or more a day. They gained in
flesh for time. Then they began
mysterlously to slcken and die. Par
alysis of the throat was one symptom.
No remedy helped them. All died, l
thihht anu At was u PoOt IL
debt for his farm.
Last winter friend fed lambs ST.
lage. What they rejected was thrown
out In the yard In a rack. From this
rack cows CLEANED. One day eight
horses running In the yard ate all they
wanted OF this half spoiled sllage. All
died. The symptoms were peculiar.
including nervous spasms, and one
veterinarian pronounced the disease
hydrophobla. 1t may possibly have
been, but l fear the silage alone was
responsible.
This need not deter any one from
building silos. There Is abundant use
for sllage In the dairy barn. the cat
tie yard. the sheep pens. even in the
swine pens. Let the horses have dry
forage or sllage in very sman amounts.
Joseph y. Wing.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-05
Value of salt For sheen,

Experiments recently made in
France for the purpose of ascprtaining
the nutritive value of salt for sheep
show that sheep which had been fed
salt gained in weight four and half
pounds more than those which re
ceived no salt. Moreover, the sheep
which received salt produced one and
three-quarter pounds more wool and
of a better quality than those which
received no salt.
It is in accord with the experiences
in this country also. Perhaps no care
full experiments have been made to
show these facts. as in France. yet the
observations of flock masters are to
the effect that salt is very essential
thing for sheep. and it is their prac-
tice generally TO supply it regularly.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-05
Kadlun,-Hued Gowns.

A white cloth gown of radlum hue
seen at the fete of st, Cloud. whittier
all the remaining world Of Paris
fiocked the other day TO witness the
balloOnlng of the Aero Club. was
trimmed In vandyke points all around
the blouse waist and Oh the balloon
sleeves. The cuffs were charmingly
contrived from frills of lace
A girdle of the striped silk fitted over
the pleated skirt. whose fu!lness hung
from perfectly cut plain yoke. At
the same fete a much admired toilet
Of white linen was embroidered In pale
green and trimmed with narrow frills
OF lace about the round shoulder. col
lar aud cavclier cuffs.
Either of these costumes would be q
charming model upon which to build
an early autumn gown.-Utica Tribune
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-05

Some animals have wonderful pow.
ers of imitation. Dogs brought up in
the company Of cats have been known
to acquire the trick of licking the
paws and then washing the face.
When a cat has been taught to sit up
for her food her kittens have been
known to initiate her action. Darwin
tells of cat that was in the habit of
putting her paw into the mouth of
narrow milk pitcher every time she
got the chance and then licking the
cream of her paw. Her kitten soon
learned the same trick
A lady tells Of a rabbit that she
keeps in a cage with monkey. and
says that Bunny has caught many Of
the monkeys ways. 1t Is said that
starving pigeons that have been
brought up on grain will not eat peas
to save their lives. but that IL pea-eat-
ing pigeons are put with them they
follow their example and eat peas
Detroit News-Trlbune.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-05
The MIX SeparatOr.

When milk is run through a sepnr.
ator Immediately after milking, the
cream has an added quality over that
which is skinned at the end of twelve
or more hours. The separator is the
best aerator of milk yet invented
Large city dairymen run their milk
through separators in order to aerate
it and take out the odors that may be
therein. and they find that the milk
with the cream put back into 1t is of
much better quality and keeps better
than that which has not been so treat.
ed. The use of the farm separator
tends toward better butter, and hence
higher prices for it.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-05
Sowing Clover with wheat.

Farmers who appreciate the value
of clover in farming operations are
quite willing to go to some trouble to
obtain Il stand. Oftentime failure re-
suits. lut in many cases this failure is
due TO some fault in the plan of SOW
ing the seed. Try the following plan:
The wheat field Is thoroughly prepared
and gone over with a spring tooth har-
row before sowing the wheat. Level
the soil with harrow and then apply
fertilizers at the rate of 300 pounds per
acre, making up ton of it in the fol-
lowing proportions: 1000 pounds of
acid phosphate. 800 pounds of kalnit
and 200 pounds of murlate OF potash.
The fertilizer Is broadcasted on the
soil and then about eight loads of fine
manure put on; then the whole field Is
narrowed two or three times. and it Is
ready for the wheat seed and clover.
The plan as outlined involves consld.
erable labor and expense, but it is
likely to bring desired results.-Indian-
apolis News.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-05
To Cure Mango.

Mango Is not a disease in the com.
mon sense of the term. but is caused
either by vegetable parasite or by
an insect. which grows in the skin.
There are two kinds. but both are
treated alike. The skin Is first washed
with warm water and carbolic soap
to soften it and open the pores. in
which the parasites are embedded; ii
will help matters to rub the skin with
corncob or something rough to
break up the vessels ana remove the
crust. The parts are then dried and
rubbed thoroughly with an ointment
made of four parts OF lard. one part
sulphur and one part kerosene, adding
about twenty drops of creosote to an
ounce of the mixture. Work this well
into the skin with a hard brush. re-
peating daily for two weeks or more In
order TO destroy any new growth from
eggs or spores.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-05
A Chinese Lads Views on His Race.

col1a,, ina,ol -. A.. ,a,t.,.ai
soo,oIo,iooi ,',an'. 80 4 p.si, "nu
old sohaoIhor on,h oous,inna.icn
o,,a, ontIor Evoan.,a'a, 10 ~.
,,,inuo .as 49, lnio,I'a.o ,.o' ivy
1oi,ranoa ] ~ ,,nd ~ ,iv wy aa.,s' auat
snaa, .n nn.I m C,, l'1 80, sI"us" So, .'o',
~ w. r,,na 'a"''. ah' a., 10y w., TO- 1,'.
ssnn Ionnand sa.nnoh', no D' ,.nor ~ 'm7 .,7a
80 ,,,,',, 'De 80 a. r,,',' 90 @ ,ne
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-05
Knitting as an Exercise.

Knitting is declared by specialists
in the treatment Of rheumatism to be
a most helpful exercise for hands lla.
BILE to become stlff from the complaint.
and 1t is being prescribed by physicians
because Of its efficacy.
For persons liable to cramp, par
alysis, or any other affection of the
hngers Of that character, knitting is re-
.earded as a most beneficial exercise.
BESIDES, the simple work is said to
be an excellent diversion for the
nerves, and II is recommended to
women suffering from insomnia or de-
preston. Kansas CITY Independents
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-05

are so much above standard weight
rarely possess such rounded form in
all sections. The great fault in most
large poultry is coarseness. The me-
dunn sized birds of the breed, as a
rule, are nearer the ideal form. We
present the above as one of the most
symmetrical males shown above forty
pounds. The size, general form, char
acter and color points of this typical
bronze cock are worthy of imitation on
the best turkey ranches and where
show quality is sought.-F. Sewell, in
Reliable Poultry Journal.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-05

men, and are seen upon the latest and
most fashionable waists. The very
charming model Illustrated shows a
yoke of tucked moussellne combined
with waist and bertha of crepe de
chine, the little frills being narrow
lace and the trimming bands of silk.
When liked. the lining can be cut
away beneath the yoke, giving trans
parent effect, and many combinations
in material might be suggested. The
bertha is an exceptionally graceful one
and the fact that the closing is made
invisibly at the front commends the
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-05
Early Scarlet Radish.

While there may not be great deal
of money in growing radishes. the crop
is one that is easily and cheaply
grown. and for time early In the sea-
son sells well. Naturally, the earliest
sorts are the most profitable, al
though. II one is located near a live
town and Will grow the radish crop
so that they are crisp and fresh at all
times. 1t Is possible to extend the pro-
ftable season. The Earliest Scarlet
Is one of the best of the early sorts,
and as II has not been grown for sew
eral season, 1t has proved its worth.
The skin is rich scarlet color. and
the flesh white and crisp. While 1t Is
favorite for growing under glass, II
Is equally profitable grown In the open
ground. where II natures quickly and
thus retains Its crispness. BY dropping
seeds In the ground whenever pulling
is made, the radish season is consld-
erably prolonged and the soil made to
yield larger percentage OF profit. The
variety is well worth planting every.
"He' .sA;slga a.A