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About Dayton herald. (Dayton, Or.) 1885-1909 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1900)
O IL * IN p ip a t e HIS BIRWDAV. Think the anniversary of the elgnlug of the doclara- Wfe tloa of Independence. , W R Y Many people deplore the 1 A H present method of •buy" lag appreciation o fte a - tioual freedom and deplore as w e U th e fact that the rising generation sports of the coming "Fourth** rather than of In dependence day.” a name m pregnant with meaning. Perhaps the people who ‘deplore’* are right. One of the aignera on that famous Fourth ot July. ITT«, declared on h is deathbed that he would Uke te sleep a century, then wake up te And out how future generation, were celebrating Inde pendence day. I f the old gentleman a wish were to he granted, when he heard the Aeh horns, the multitudinous Bnap- p te . of John Chinaman rod wrapped in ventions. the reports ot the dsngvrou. torpedoes and dynamite crackers he might be willing enough to hurry back to the tomb. When some staid New Englander find, fau lt w ith the present method ef cele brating the nation's birthday the nolae- maklug small hoy may w ith good grace tell him that New England’s patron M int. John Adams, recommended that the day be recognised by just such • ten as young America la waking. I t Is true, ho were«, that President John suggeeted that the early part of the day should be Ths o il production <4 C a illo r a t e ls now about 4,600,000 barrel# an n ually. Thia output la being increased r e r t m aterially each month by the produot of the naw w alla d rilled to o il in tha different diatricta. . Tha question moat frequently aaksd ma. especially by capitalists and throe intaraslad or lik e ly to ba Intereeted in oil investments is: “ Is there not a possibility ol overproduction oi o il in California?” There .r e tw o m ain belts extending through tha state, located on tha east ern MU.l western shorua of a n c ien t, pre h isto r ic m at. Ona ol there produoas a black and-essentially (ual o il, and tha other a green or gas d ll. The black or heavy o il makes an ideal fuel, as has been proven by 80 reais of experience in Russia and in thia country. In using o il as a fuel i t is necessary to exercise considerable judgm ent, and to know w h a t kind of o il aa w e ll aa w hat kind of a burner to use. The tw o oils, the black and the green, lie almost in tw o p ara lle l belts I in C alifo rn ia extending on the west side of the San Joaquin valley and run ning north and South into northern and I southern C alifo rn ia. There is likew ise I a s im ila r condition on the east side ot the San Joaquin more o r less In evl- AT) W T J Fourth of July by Congress that body se cured music for the day sad at the same time afforded tha people a great chance for amusement and laughter by forcing the Hessian hand, which was captured by Washington at Trenton the December previous, to play la the public square all day long. There la aa record a fairly full I I words and action# may. be con- account of aa Independence day criebra- stoned in a good sense. 1st us never put tion which George Washington attended a bad coiMtruction on th em .— Johu as the guest of honor. The celebration was held at the Spring gardens, near B an yan . ■ ,« ' . . N o other aid so great to the housewife, no other agent so useful and certain in making delicious, pure and wholesome foods, has ever been devised. ■ imitation baking powders, sold cheap, by cera. They are made from alum, a poison- winch renders the food injurious to health. one of these dinners and a Hot of twenty toasts. The crack military companies ot the section were In attendance nt the dinner. _ , The Boston offlclsi dinners on Indepen dence day were held In the hub’s cradle of liberty. Faneuil H a ll. Edward Everett H ale tells ot one of the earliest Fourth of July celebrations of his remembrance. I t wan that of the year 1838. and on that day for the first time a great chorus of school children sang “ M y Country. T in of Thee.” o f C e le b ra tio n C hange*. I t waa Just about thia time that the ^ b . ^ eter of the celebration of the annl- versary of tha birthday of American In dependence began to change. Parades were held as usual, but noise began to take the place of speeches and In the larger towns ot.tep reading of the declar ation of indepeffdenee, which had always been a feature of the celebration. The A n E p is o d e o f th e F o u r th . I Oh. yea. ws had a glorious time, of« course. W o always dq. W e didn’t begin firing till T o’clock, partly because It wnkw people up, end p artly btcanan *tla so silly to uso np all your cracker» be- fore breakfast. •« -rore bnys^du, and -have none for the rest of the day. and have every one think you a aulaaoce be sides. i - - W e had no aerideets; that la, nothing to speak of. Polly buraed tw o or three never cried a bit; but there w a s « bpi- ■ode, and It happened to mo. This waa the way it happened: I wanted both my hands te use. and I had a piece of punk In one of them, and there wan no place to lay It down, and everybody elne’e hands were full, too. r-w e H . i Just put u P°c.k* i / „ ‘f a minute. I t was lighted, but I dldu t w n wréwenttriat It throng | s < ms . Much articles »hould I Cfpl on prescriptions from s t a n d s , thedaiusg-i they wt jhs good you esn poreibly d M l , taken Internally, acting directly upo be blood and mucous »arises» of th e system, a boring Hall’« Catarrh Cura ba sure you get be genuine. It Is taken in tern ally, and made > Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney A Co. Teetb B lfflfi f r«*c Street care in Germ any h a re con- gpicuoualy displayed the num ber o f I passeugera which they are perm itted to curry. When the stated number is on tbu car, no other passenger w il l be I perm itted to en t e r . ________ Menlo Park. Ban Mateo County, C»L. with its new buildings, newly and complete laboratories, beautiful sur roundings and home u?rt“ e,,7i?; .’rX d n e U,O best equipped schools tor the training of bovs and young men on the coast. It Is In charge of Or. Ira G. Hoitt and la ac credited ot the universities. Bend f o t “ 1- alog. Tenth year begins A ugust«, 1900. Little Liver Pills CARTERS i Z I . e e ^ V n lti« of the day. The , third aaalrereary th* ** ieclaratloo waa made memorable by tea Issuiac of an order by the comasanAer In-chlef that all military prisoner« under the sentence of death should be pardoned. Uerbape the moat enthusiastic and heartfelt celebration# of Independence day did not tab« place 0« the day Itaelf. Newa traveled slowly la the year 1Y?®» sad It waa some days before Now York knew that the country had been declared tree When the pleasing Information did reach there, however, the town went wild The king’s statue was polled down and melted up Into bullets for the Ameri c a armies. T w o or three days after New York had given vent t«.Its *nihu«l- astlc feelings Bo.toa celebrated. A B rit ish army officer who was a prisoner In tha kak at the time wrote an aecoaat of the rejoicing« of the “deluded people. H e waa aacorted by n hand a f patriot« to sea the "going« oa” and confesmw t b .t he enjoyed the occasion aa a break In a rather monotonous life of captivity. The I crowd of Bootonlana tore down the Hon ■nd the unicorn from the old headquar ters of tho British Government, after ward the old Maneachnaetts state house. I t waa sot until after the signing of the treaty of peace with Great Britain that celebrations ot Independence day were held regularly la all places. Dinners were .avorite features of The day. Ev- •e.bo dr was lavited and It waa seen te testTbere waa enough for all. The etti- arn sat down at the outdoor table with out say fear that a cannon cracker was to be exploded under him before be bad finished Ma fire» eouree. raadem oataa I had aot as ye» come Into general use as I a synonym for the features of the Fourth I of July. All through Virginia the public think It would do aay harm Just far a minute. I forgot that I had a whale I bunch of firecrackers In that same pack-1 at Suddenly I heard some one cry out, "Torn Is afire!” and then there came a puff of smoke In my face, and I fait something hot against my leg. aad th e n - pop! »nap! bang! «rack, fisa, whl«»! crack- | lety-bang! the crackers began to 1» off io my pocket! Everybody waa yelling, and Just for a minute 1 didn’t know what to do. 11 ran, but the crackers ran with me, and the faster 1 went the harder they popped. Then all at once I saw what to do, and r pulled off my Jacket and threw It on the grass. Luckily It was any Jacket, aad not my trousers pocket 1 Billy took It up and shook out the crackers, aad then ko turned out the pocket, but there wasn’t mseta left te turn. I t was Just a black rag. and It dropped Into little pieces. Then there was a big piece that looked aa If It had once been white, and that, they said, waa my handkerchief, hut I should aovor hare known It. W ell, of course they all laughed at me a good deal, but I didn’t mind much, for It really was very funny. I suppose; but my »drive to other boys Is. don’t carry crackers In your pocket, and If you do, don’t put a lighted slow-match la with them!—Laura B. Richards. V a lu e o f P a tr io tic C e le b r jtlo s s . I t la sometimes bard work sod a good sad private feasts oa Independence day deal of expense, especially la small and bad as a dish what waa known aa Bruaa- aot well-to-do communities, to get up a wleh soup a r stew. The same Fourth of July celebratloaj but every I arose from a dealre an the ‘ Virginia householder« te suggest that the gathering of this sort pays the largest kingly heaaa e f Braaawlck waa la the kind of laterret oa the In vest meat In the eultlvatioa of the spirit of patriotism aad the proper education of boys and girls ia | t e the ateM land of steady habits. Oaa- I aecticat. la tha team of H artfo rd It waa the theory aad practice e f Fourth of I the custom for years te hare a great July reWbctlon» asd similar observances that shall mesa more tkaa a rirnpfe good I This Is the recent derision of one of the prominent socletire of the world,but ths ex act day has not yot boon fixed upon, and while there are very few people who »re lieve ibis prediction, there are thousand, of other, who not only ballavs. but. kuow T e r rib le Ravages e f O pium WswSe. that Hostetter’. Stomach Bitters 1» the beet The terrible ravages of the opium medicine to cure dyspepsia, indigestion, trade in China are indicated by the constipation, biliousness or llyer and kld- ■rev troubles. A fair trial w ill esrtaiuly number of auoidea. I h Yunnan prov ince there aie on an average of 1,000 attempted opium suleidea per month. The averkgp for the whole of C hina. 1. not k m than «00.000 per year. D r. ing by n ip the best remedy to use for I V ” 1 ohildren during the teething period. v- W illia m Park says th eie are ovar 800,- church was to elide in to th a h a b it of 000, and th a t the number o f deaths identifving C h ristian ity w ith theology. S k ill in tbs dairy ia im portant, but from opium poisoning is not Isos than W o ha'vo had brains given ua to use, ths a rt o t butter making does not de 200,000 a year. pend altogether upon s k ill in. the m a floantly challenge a nipulation •< the m ilk , cream and but ter. In ferio r cows, t h a t a ru h a lf fed. or not lad properly, w ill not furnish m ilk o l tha desired q u a lity (or produc ing the beat butter. On gome farms, during ths warm days o l summer, the cows suffer from lack ot w a te r. It w ill not do to sim p ly w ater them morning and night, but they must have an abundant supply. Ths food should also bo varied and ol the beat quality. ___________ BESTFORTHE BOWELS W hen aphides attack trees the best remedy ia strong soapsuda made of w h a le o il soap. Strong tobacco w ater la aalo said to be excellent. The use heroeene emulsion is a aura rente- y, but i t should be sprayed on the trees, go to saturate a il tha branches, twigs and leaves. In w in te r painting of the trunks and lim bs w ith crude petrol- Carter’s peratlve demand of the age in enugnt- ened p ersonalities embodying the re- suite of past achievements and the best thought and scholarship of the present. We need profound thought and rich Uncle 8am noes the best of everything. learning sanctified into personality-— U n c le Ham use. Carter’s Ink. He kuows. H o m ile tic Relvew . “ Very o lte n ,” remarked the long- balrd man, " th s p rin te r mixes up words in my poems, thus creating d if ferent meanings and thoughts from w hat I intended.** | “ T hat so?” inquired tha practical man. " H o w much does he charge you?” — Indianapolis Sun. H O IT T ’S SC H O O L. Genuine ' H enry W . G rady onoe said of the w hisky traltic: “ i t ia the m ortal ene m y of peace and order, the despoiler of men and te n o r o f , women, the cloud th at shadows the facet of children, the demon th at has dug more graves and sunt more souls uuahrived to judgment than a l l the .pestilences th at have wasted life since God sent the plague to Egypt, and a ll the ware since Joshua stood beyond Jericho.** I of the w a r — Chicago Record. Our bodies should he well ceredfor, k* P ------------------- - ■■ — — clean, both outwardly and Inwardly, and gome dairymen have a measure and made strong. Tha Inward cleansing Is eo give each cow the same quantity of j com pi Is had by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I ta x - food. There can be no nnlform ty in pel. all bed things from tha blood end the allowance of food. Some eowa con- keeps It pure and rich. I t cures all dlsor- ■ume more than others, and oowa th a t dare of the stomach, nerves, kidneys and are in fu ll flow of m ilk require more bowels, which. I f left unchecked, would food than the non-prodnoere. Tha only 1 cause great suffering. ra le to follow is to give qaoh an im al aa «are re — reaa f F f r o produoar.^ WlU * * ' ,P Ol<,<a M H *“ * 11» B<’* ‘ Medicine Money Can Buy. «L We Are Direct Importer» of ..AVENARIU9 CARBOUNEUM .. I (T h e C A T H A R T IC F am oua Q tr m a n C H IC K E IN MCE One application ta all that ix required. per quart. (P A C I F I C CO A ST Aad t M * t tb»y begs« te m ate .. B e s t Aad stored Sows below with ths gi safari s s r p r l s s __ _ ... B IN D E R On Barth... per cent a t thia time. Force Feed Elevator, w arranted to waste la s grain th a n a n y other. Send for Catalogue. • irrCHRLL, LBIIS I STAYER CO. JOHN POOLE. PoSTUtso. Ossoos. can glre you tho bw t bargains In general maoblnory, engine», bDileis.tank», pamps, plow», belt» and windmills. Tbs new s ic e lt X L windmill, sold by him, is un equalled. ____________ H A R O W O R K IN G W O M E N s r * 5 i d ‘S . “A K S " s a . a s treabtas la M oore’s teewscy And ihe*Mtn"la ths Most», bring greatly p » pfexad i To know wbat wesM happen noil. Wished fer bssds or fret. * • » * * • * ! * ' * To cover his ears np w res from J l« M«re. Aad the baby stare opeaed thrir brtgkt lltus A O BM TS.) Eccentric Sprocket W heel, chain puila on the long spoken when doing the hardest work, w hich ix comprexsing; the bundle, ty ing th e knot and discharging the bundle. W e guarantee a gain of power of Id 2-3 Branches: Salem, M cM in n v ille , L a Grande, M edford, Seattle, Spo- Was the’ volee of »be thnsder M call them It laxtx foe yearx. Price, 50 cent« C H A M P IO N A M ' ror tho^tir-ught that the nates la tke world V E R M IN FIS H E R , THORSEM S OO.t P o rtla n d , O rd g o a F M and T aylo r Sbnria, Portland, Oregon ’ AND W rite for circular« and inform ation The bird, have bees practicing glean, but te- fiUj ' P ro o ervo r) W H IC H r B B H A M B N T L T D U S T H O T# Oaur O e le b ra tlo w . They <»▼• ®P concert nnfi le w a way; And the locuet» and framhepAern, noisy and nlirllle ' ■ Could not’ make themselves heard, sud ao they kept still; _ Aad the blustering wind west sff In ■ buff, Since nr,body noticed bow loud be couldI puft And the cloud» rolled np from the went m W ood • s ï ï s s s a î i a R e v e a le d R em edy Theuasads bare saed It sad tbeu»«“*« now praiseH. It esrespenssSenUy. ft par bottle at yoar dragglst». ________ »• W om en cm IB THE OLDEN TIME. C A L IF O