davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-09-16

Omaha. Sept 12.-Nissouri- ranking
fifth in population. fourteenth in size
and among the first in amount and va
riety of resources in the galaxy OF
states, fully proclaims- in its exhibit,
the supremacy Of its educational insti-
tutions- Missouri has no state build
ing at the Mississippi EXPOSE
ton. vet the state is well represented
at its headquarters in the Agricultural
building and its mineral. agricultural,
forestry. horticultural and dairy ex-
hibits attract but little less attention
than is bestowed upon the exceptional
fine educational exhibit which is in
stalled in the south gallery of the Lib
eral Arts building
Missouri is rich in state normal
schools doubtless one reason for her
high educational standingl, having one
In the north at Kirksville. another in
the cen trail part st Warrensburg and a
third at Cape Girardeau in the south
east Prominent among the exhibits
are specimens of the work FOR which
the ST. Louis schools have acquired a
national reputation-drawing and kim
dergarten work. Hannibal, proud OF
being distinguished as the birthplace
of Mark Twain has card showing
the house in which he was born, the
cave made famous in Tom Sawyer
together with a biography of the
author.
No part of the exhibit seems to at
tract more attention than the model
rural school house. designed by Hon
John S. Kirk. state superintendent OF
schools. who had charge of the rural
school section in the recent Trans
Mississippi Educational convention
The methods of sanitation, heating
and equipment are admirably planned
and the entire cost is estimated at
$500.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-09-16

-~~~~-~-o
This trouble is Of the same nature -
tie depraved appetite OF cows which
.eads them to eat all manner OF arti-
lies other than ordinary food. says
National Wool Growers Journal In
sheep 1t causes loss Of wool, occasions
mortality among lambs, and Is at an
lines source Of great annoyance 10
he shepherd. Some are of the opinion
that the disease is the product OF I'M
-ation, arguing that when one i4nnD
starts the wool-eating habit, others foi-
Iow suit. until several Will be seen ca
in wool from the same sheep until II
may he entirely denuded- Others con
slider il as the result OF malnutrltiohr
either from an insuficiency CT food or
lack OF some required chemical ingrei-
lent. In sheep il is seen mosr often y
winter. when food il scarce or iachs
variety; in lambs it happens ordinarily
according 10 Friedberger and Frohnef
when the miIk-giving ewes are fed 100
sparingly and where there Is Del
cheney OF milk, or II its chemical CON-
position is poor. 1t is said that IN sdch
cases the trouble has been cured 81
furnishing the lambs with cows milk
while in spring il disappears under the
influence of q change OF diet. or green
grass. We incline 10 the opinion thar
both imitation and lack OF needed nr-
trients produce the gool-eating haoit-
Ii is not SO much imitation, We think,
as habit acquired by the young iamD
from accidentally getting wool locks
into its mouth when sucking an udder
that has not been denuded OF its wool
tags by the attentive shepherd We
think, too, that lambs suck the wool az
first just as young calves do each 9TH
er's ears, and that they gradually learn
to eat the wool in this way, and later
on may develop wool balls in their
stomachs and succumb TO their pres
ence- When lambs become confirmed
wool eaters, digestive troubles appear:
they lose flesh, their growth is retarn-
ed; they become constipafed and may
die OF Inflammation Treatment indi-
Gated is largely preventive Strip the
udder of all wool before allowing the
lamb to suck. Change the food OF Ill
sheep or lambs showing the habit ana
separate the wool eaters from the rest
Of the flock. See that ell are well nour-
ished and that the rations are proper
ly balanced Supply the flock with san
or mixture of salt. bicarbonate OF
soda, powdered wood charcoal and gin
ger root Quite recently, according &c
the authorities already mentioned,
Lemke has obtained extraordinary re-
suits through subcutaneous admins
tration of Carbohydrate of apmo--
phine upon so sheep. The dose should
De Oh TO o. gramme- The curative
effect IS said TO last for about four
months.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-09-16
GENERAL OTIS, uLTlMATUM.
Insurgents Must Withdraw FROM the
Suburbs of Manila ut Once

Manila. Sept 12.-After a careful
review of the situation, General Otis
has arrived at the logical conclusion
that the insurgents have no right to
occupy the suburbs of Manila. and that
Auginaldo's claims have the support
Of neither equity nor reason lie has,
therefore, categorical.y refused TO
consider Aguinaldo's de MODS, and has
sent him an ultimatr--, in terms
plainly comprehensive aad authorita-
tive, that he must withdraw his troops
from the suburbs Immediately or suffer
the consequences of refusal
The answer will probably be that
Aguinaldo himself is only too willing
to obey the order, but cannot explain
to his troops the reasons why they
cannot remain at Manila This tenn
porting excuse, although now stale
from too frequent use, conceals much
truth. IL is an undoubted fact that
Aguiualdo has but feeble hold on the
organization His power is fast wan
ing, and the insurgents ara threat
ened with disintegration into opposing
factions unless some leaders are soon
discovered who are able TO harmonic
the conflicting personal interests
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-09-16
AuNoN PLEADS AN ALrsI.
Cannot be Held Responsible for tho
Csrrera Disaster


Madrid, Sept I'm the chamber OF
deputies. Captain Aunon. minister OF
marine, replying to the attacks OF
Senior Canalejas. editor OF ri Heraldo,
reminded the deputies that when he
became minister of marine the Spanish
squadron under Admiral Cervera was
already at Santiago de Cuba There
fore, he declared he could not be held
responsible for the acts charged by
Senior Canalejas- Moreover, he as
serted that the adrirals met in council
and expressed an unanimous opinion
that the squadron should go to Cuba
Admiral Cervera not having coal or
food was unable, = said Captain Aunon,
'sto leave the blockade IN the port OF
Santiago. He wanted to blow up his
ships in the harbor but informed him
that it would be preferable to leave the
port and engage the enemy General
Blanco ordered Admiral Cervera to
leave Santiago and fixed the day of his
departure.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-09-16
CONQUEST OF LUzON.
The Philippine Insurgents are Rapidly
Extending Their Sway.

Extending Their Sway
Manila, Sept 12.-The insurgent con-
quest of the island of Luzo-s Is rapidly
approaching completion Recent au-
thentic reports announce the capture
of successive Spanish positions and at
present the rebels control every foot
of the island. except Manila, Cavite aud
small portion of the province OF
Albain They hold over 1900 spanish
prisoners, and have recently captured
several thousand rifles some cannons,
large quantity of ammunition, and
several armed steamers The Spaniards
held out valorously, but were lighting
the inevitable.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-09-16
LAID TO REST.
Impressive Funeral of President
Milford Woodruff.


Building
Unnb 10 Made by
Snow, Apostles George Cannon
oralO
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-09-16
About churniu e.

When butter is salted in the churn
and allowed to stand two to four hours
(either in the churn or in trays IN
room at the right temperature before
working. or when the butter Is twice
worked, less working is required TO IN
sure an even color in il, and thus the
grain is well preserved, says writer
in Farmers Advocate. When worked
twice the butter should be worked the
first time just enough 10 incorporate
the salt. be allowed to stand two or
four hours in a room whose tempera-
ture is between 81 and % degrees, and
worked sufficiently the second time TO
make the color even Either OF these
methods of sailing and working butter
entails more work than sailing and
working the butter all at once, and
though both are excellent methods, yet
il is quite safe. and more speedy, Is
adopt the method Of sailing on the
worker and completing the working u
the butter at the same time il proper
conditions as to temperature, etc, are
observed However, | would advise
the adoption OF either the method OF
sailing in the churn or the twice
working method il troubled with mot
tied butter or if you cannot control ths
temperature of the room In warn
weather. They are especially safe
methods for beginners Practice daily,
examining a sample Of the butter Of
the previous day as to color. ETC. Dc
not mistake eurdy specks in the butter
for notifies. They viii not dissolve
with the heat if placed between the
fingers. and are caused by the cream
being overripe and not strained into
the churn-
For Bowel Complaints.-Pure char
coal or the charred wood from tbs
stove when fresh. is an excellent aid
IN arresting bowel complaints. and IS
both simple and harmless Where the
hens have not had a variety. parched
grain. nearly burned. affords an agree
able change and serves nearly the
same purpose as charcoal Oats. corn.
wheat. or even bran, will be readily
eaten by hens when they have been
regularly fed on sameness OF diet
and such food will greatly aid In ar
resting diarrhoea, or other bowel dis
orders
The Creamery Profitable--A well
managed creamery has given the farm
ar a larger per cent OF profit thar
any lire of farming ne runs: second. the
,heapness of feed has guaranteed the
farmer a much larger profit OF his
cows: third. it has been demonstrated
time after time that the quality oa
hutter turned out of South Dakota
Creamery. which is operated by first
class butter maker. cannot be excelles
by any country on the globe. This +
4 strong statement TO make, but IL Is
fact, says Gamblers Soil Culture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22

orryrNrss AND COMPLETENESS OF DETAIL THE
HALL MARK OF WELL SET UP
wHEELwoMAN.
New models shown in bicycle costumes are no'
ae vet numerous but a few stylish ones have Deen
:. ,,h,,ad opd MANY are now making. A material
which will ba at once popular is doubie-idceu
obo,,ot that comes In many different shades anu
colors The right side is OF pam col'i
prav stone blue brown and all shades OF tah-ai,u
the double face is plaid or check OF 'ne ''". .'
co,or and white The gray has a black and Whi'e
checked face and there is also black soou'' WIN
hIack and white check reversible side
Covert cloth will still be popular, ana IL a'So
shovur In every shade that may be desired n
"f, etching" little costume is Of light golden oro"n'
not the color which fades in patches "heh OK
nosed TO the eln but the durable shade thl' uoe'
not show dusl does not spot easily
There are no regular boomers, these garments
being made when used. OF alpaca, OF the same
color. or. for lighter weight OF SILK Eques'i'""
TIGHTS NAV be worn FOR additional warmth wheh
needed In this instance the skirt was the siinpie
round cut stitched in many rows at the nen' ''e
front width Is narrow. and is buttoned on each
side to about ten inches below the belt me PooN
ct is set in under one Of the flaps which cover inc
closine These flaps are stitched for hnlsh.
re coat which goes with this skirt is dainty
affair lined with blue satin. The seams are nm
ished with tiny stitched cords. 1t buttons almost
tn the throat under a fly, which is so well ad-
iusted that it does not interfere with the shus
fit and 1t may be left open without interfering
with the pretty set Of the garment A shirt waist
ie of course the correc; thing to wear with the
suit The cravat may be the small satin tie or the
De Jonyille.
green Venetian cloth has the skirt cut IN the
same way and similarly trimmed with sttchihg'
To 20 with this Is a short jacket. which, when but
toned is of snug fit that it looks TO De nierely
a round waist II left unfastened it looks like
an Eton Jacket but is even more jaunty. Ii Is
double-br breasted the buttons in this instance In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22

About the dress have just one thing 10 say: mat
when a woman ridoNs bicycle she should look pre-
pared for IT, just as she does when she rdcs horSe
back"
Mrs Helen J. Tansley. treasurer or the asSoo'a
ton declared that Mrs Smaller embodied her sehu-
men,s exactly regarding the ACCESSIBILITY OF WON
ans being appropriately dressed for "heeilng ana
added that her approval OF the wheel might De De
gathered from the fact that she was learning 10
ride il herself. ,.,.,, T.,
Mrs Milan H. Hubert declared enphaucaly IN
favor OF the wheel the best possible incentive 10
keen women in the fresh air. Mrs. IiuiDert mas a
bicycle skirt of peculiar cut designed by young ing
man and made according TO his directions ~ ms
sister II is divided in the back, and-wonderiui
anomaly!-has a pocket. 81, ,.h
Mrs Hubert thinks that common faut with
women is that they do not have the saddle DOW
high enough, and adds with vigor: i dOh IKE 10
SEQ a woman make guy OF herself ,
Mrs Eliza Archard Conner. when asked Wnat klnd
Of a costume she thought women should wear on
the bicycle expressed herself most emphaucahy ~
follows: a.. /. -. IN
'The only dress that has any sense-that is at All
decent and comforta ble-conssts OF knckerbockers,
made more or loose, according TO taste TO TINS
the whole sex Is ultimately coming. / am as sure
OF it as l am OF the fact that have head on my
shoulders | wear divided skirt myself, nat De
Ing the rational thing that society Will permit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
HISFITS IN SADDLES DANGEROUS

Women are usually awkward in knee action. and
the cause Of 1t always is too large gear a saddle
that does not it, or perhaps both. Mostly all
wheels nowadays are arranged so that with very
little expense the parts may be changed 10 suit the
rider. Pedail!ng with the toes is another feminine
mistake, and one that is liable to result in the
reformation OF the foot the ball OF the foot should
rest squarely on the pedal; In this way IL will be
easier 10 propel the wheel In crossing rough
ground or going over "artracks IL is better for the
bicyc.e and its rider II she raises herself slightly
and throws as much OF her weight a possible on
the pedals. This will save her a severe shaking
and by lesseninS the strain on the machine itself
may prevent the flying of of much-abused cap
or nut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
AGAINST RIDING on THE SABBATH

When Mrs. Varilla r Cox National Superintend-
ent Of Sabbath Observance. began her address at
the recent "Y Conference" in Jersey City by read
ing an extract from letter written by minister's
wife, IN which the bicycle condemned in toto
frowns gathered many pretty faces, and the girls
whispered their disapprobation.
What fossil she must be-" etc But the
frowns disappeared when Mrs Cox praised the
wheel as boon to mankind and then proceeded to
the Sabbath
1T is all right TO the wheel on Sunday" she
said but not when using il makes one turn away
from church or Sunday-school. That no " could
afford 10 do"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
"THE LIGHT THAT FAILED"

who will inven, a lamp that vii not 20 OF.
walls a woman who has often been hailed by IAen'
outr' on the Boulevard. There are innumeSne
lanterns and as many brands Of oil but no one
seems to have remedied the crying need Apfope
this little story woman dressed 10 sFA! AN
looking natty and slucy was bowling along New
York street al lively rate, her thoughts under the
beel,s Influence rushing SO fast that she failed 70
notice the darkness that had settled IN advance o.
her. -,
policeman. ,..., -.
sponded and the ast0rished officer let her 20 %
without explaining that II was "tne light Ida
failed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22

serge and worn with a white belt. the effect
pleasing and neat. A light FELT sa4lor-hat, or AZ
alpine is appropriate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22

A velvet Jacket with white cloth waistcoat and
facings is dressy garment. which may be Worn
with any skirt and gives the costume ne ar o.
gala attire The one illustrated IS worn over
~ front i'm horizontal lines. A wide. white craV1
is lied about the throat. The velvet hat Is geo
rated with white plumes. an aisfetu anu oa.s
49,, Icons In this case the skirt one o.
the new cheyio: OF broken plaid IN mingled cooH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22

The president OF the New-York Household Eco
monte Association, Mrs. William G. Smaller in reply
to the question, do you approve OF bicycling for
women and what are your IDEAS about suitable
dress for the wheel" said:
Il ride little, and l approve OF II profoundly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
BICYCLE SUITS FOR SPRING.
THE MATERIAL WHICH 10 Dh
AND THE CUT WHICH -
IN DEMAND.

orrgrNrss AND COMPLETENESS OF DETAIL THE
HALL MARK OF A WELL SET UP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22

,aad ~ being hidden beneath a fly, wholly In
evidence forming a trimming for the front. They
are set on in two rows. rather VIDE apart al Nie
Ton beginning AT the roll Of the collar and taper
ing to the waistlinc. The back OF the garment Is
cut so that il shows a curve AT the waistine'
though without any point at the centre. rms gives
an nppearance Of Inconsistencies. which round
sill another Jacket is made semi-tght-ftting in
front and entirely so the back Ii Is cut as
short as can be to be called Jacket, rather thah
a waist or sone-gray and lined with plaid
silk OF blue green and red checks IL Is as smart
"A suit with its simple short skirt as any one can
The doube-faced goods are shown in suit which
the others the skirt is not lined. but this time
the jacket is selflined also, being only faced back
the fronts and having satin sleeve lining to
make IL easy TO put and of. The goods. while
being somewhat heavier than covert or Venetian
cloth do not make as warm gown, as "A SILK
satin lining adds considerable weight to the
Rivet-studded leather belts are shown for wear
ing under the Jackets with the shirt or sIouse
pockets or small belt bags 10 match the belts. but
they have not yet been offered for sale. Leather
either in the form Of bracelet or
whose jewelry may not be at all en- evidence
bprefor in cIh he b tase abonrS sma eaS
buttons worn. and silver is also favored
Nothing like conspicuous articles are at all per-
misslble.
Another comfortable long coat for bicycle wear
is Of heavy chevot and covers the entire fig
ui' A. may "c III "P'h "iohs the pdCh seam. anu
worn with divided skirt will not impede the
movements or it may he closed, and will then
serve for the skirt itself, the boomers being the
proper accompaniment. The alpine seems the best
shape for the hat with this coat
The new bicycle hat and short coat seen in the
cut are both jaunty and effective. The coat is
covert cloth with collar of plaid. and the edge
Of a waistcoat shows below the belt line The
cuffs are also Of the plaid Stitched upon the
fronts In slightly curyng parallel lines are gradu-
ated rows OF cloth VI q color found in the ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
ANY SKIRT WILL DO.

The new wheel IL sure to attract so much atten-
ton TO itself that the costume OF the wearer will
be less noticed than that OF other cyclists But It
is claimed that any skirt may be comfortably worn
with IT, and that short gown Is not 30 necessary
with other bicycea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22

at present, but did not abandon the knickerbock-
until every else had done 80 II lived IN
the country ] would never think oi wearing any
thing else"
Mrs Common says that her wheel is the Joy o. her
life and that she considers ii the greatest thing
e1at has come into the life OF women within the
last century
1T has made me over new" she asserted. when
| began 10 ride stifening up with govt and
rheumatism, but the exercise took that all away
IL strengthened my heart, taught me TO breathe
deeply cleared my brain and made love God
and man. think every woman should ride. and
that the older she II the more she needs IL. God
made with beautiful bodies and ought TO
keep them so. A woman of one hundred years
might be supple a child Of ten II she eXer-
cised and lived she should. and cycling is the
best all-around exercise know of"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22

Some Of the young women who VIII act as
hostesses to the other riders to-day VIII wear
gowns that may be less severe than the regular
cycling costume. This Illustration shows dars
green cloth blouse. with collar ana FeVefs Of
99iaid Green and chiffon ruchngs. II j. worn VIII
a round skirt a trlfe longer than the usual diess
wheelwomen affect. II Is. IN fact hyufiu sO'
garment, and as appropriate for an ~ nome Iva
as for a bicycle afternoon at the academy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22

Mrs. George Eugene Poole. OF the West End Re
publican Club, favors the short skirt for bicycling
Il do not see anything immodest in a Skin, that
comes Just a little below the knee she said. and
If II Is made as short that | should think il
ought 10 be perfectly comfortable and safe though
as | do not ride myself am perhaps not compe-
tent to express opinion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22

Blue serge Is n popular material FOR any cos,
tune. II storm serge be chosen. the wearer ia
sure OF being ready for any weather without DAME,
OF injury to her gown. Trimmed the dress Il,
the Illustration IS. with stitched bands OF whit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22

work Of the plaid. The Jacket IL equally apuro
pirate for wearing with walking costume m.
hat is n low-crowned wide brimmed alpine VII,
band Of tho plaid wings. quilts or bird as orns-
mcnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22

The velvet costume might be considered too heavy
fit were not understood that no lining is used In It's
makeup and the divided skirt prevents the cling
ing that is often unpleasant in velvet dresses. Il
is recommended for rs general completeness as
travelling garment. being stylish, warm ana pre'V
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-06-02
of the worlds greatest butchers, have
been avenged and the Queen of the
Antilles made free. JIG. M.

William Shearer after months of
untold misery, caused by the deadly
raVages OF cancer, at last succumbed
to the inevitable and breathed his last
on last Friday. He was the son of
Mrs. Levi Laner, who lives little way
southeast of Extra. More than eight
months ago he was attacked by can
Ger which began its deadly work on
his neck, just below his chin, and al
though the best medical skill was en-
ployed in hope that his life might be
saved yet it proved to be a vain hope,
and after a mighty struggle his life
was despaired of and he was brought
home to die. For the last few weeks
he has been lying in his home know
ing that there was no earthly hope for
him, but his faith was built on sure
foundation and he calmly awaited for
the summons home which came last
Friday, at the dawning of the day.
me funeral was held last Saturday,
conducted by Rev. Charles Walker,
and the remains were laid to rest in
the Bowen Cemetery, in the south part
OF this township, followed there by
long line of carriages containing sor-
rowing relatives and friends. The de-
ceased was born in Jasper county,
Iowa, on the 26th of October, 1850, and
came to Audubon county in the fall of
1865.
In this connection Mr.. Levi Zaner
and family wish to express their deep
est gratitude to the many friends for
aid given and the words spoken during
the sickness and burial of the loved
one who has gone.