davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-07
D. GARDINER TYLER
F0RSTATESENATE
The Ex-COngressman VIII Make a
Vigorous Canvass for the Nomi-
natIon-A MunIcIpaL FIght.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, June 6.-Spe-
cal-The advent of Hon. ID. Gardiner
Tyler into The senatorial race has put an
entirely new face on the situation in this
district and MT G.. W. Robinson, hitherto
thc only candidate m the field. viii have
a close shave getting the nomination, il
hc gets it at alL
Mr Lyon C.. Tyler president of vii
liam and Mary College. was in the city
to-day booking after his brothers. in-
terests. The Tyler conreout claim Hi4
OF The 13 votes oi the district
Mr Rohiusons friends say that their
man viii eet at least 81 out of the 70.
Tyler " counting ON James city, VIII
liamshurg Charles City New Kent. and
King William solid. I'D from York s from
Elizabeth city. and IL from Warwick
MIR ROBINSON'S CLAIMS
Mr.. Robinson believes DE Will get New
port News. Warwick. Elizabeth City and
York solid ana looks for something from
the outside The four mentioned Will
give him The 81 he is looking for. War
wick county and York county will be the
battle-ground.
The night between the Mayor and the
Council and Chief of Police s. the abb
sorbing topic locally The Mayor has
declared his intention OF ousting the chief,
Dir. r. S Robinson: the Mayors ape
pointec for police commissioner, vice NJ
V H. Doughty. has declared his intention
Of holding Office. despite the fact that the
Council, by an almost unanimous vote.
refused 10 confirm him.
TWO BOARDS
Commissioner Wilson sides with him.
and the two will meet next Wednesday.
Commissioner Stuart and MIR Doughty
will meet by themselves. and there VIII
be two boards. The Mayor will bring his
charges against the Chief before the VII
son-Robinson combination, and they will
probably remove the Chief
The other board will keep him on. and
goodness only knows where the end VIII
be- The only charge against the Chief
20 far as has been learned is that he
10 Ia the way Of another man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-07
SUMMARY OF T0-DAY'S NEWS.

senator Martin named 10 succeed
James * Jones as chairman of the Ma
tional Democratic Committee.
Major a. a. Drewry ~ Westoyer.
dead
The CITY Democratic Committee. by
n tie vote. fails tO fN The date for the
primary
"A young man badly hurt while cou-
plug cars.
Reception 10 chief Engineer Melville
and Mr. Irving Scott at the Common
wealth club
STATE NEWS.
Hon. d Gardner Tyler a candidate
FOR the state Senate.
United states Court at Norfolk indic,s
a f0rger.
General Walker exhibits his wounds
IN court
Biz power company organized al Dur
ham. y. G.
GENERAL NEWS.
Order issued for the enlistment OF the
new volunteer rcgmcnts
The ravages OF the Texas floods are
General Joseph Wheeler has been or
dered 90 the Philippines Tor service
The prisoners IN the insurgents hands
I'm the Philippines VIII soon be released.
-rnthusiasm urahatcd in the Christian
Erdeavor Convention In Detroit.
-Covernor Gambler. of Georgia. enjoins
sfrrst-car consolidation In Atlanta
Tho TRANSPORT Mcciciland reaches New
YORK with three cases Of yellow fever
aboard
FOREIGN NEWS.
An attempt made 10 assassinate ex-
King Milan. OF Servia
Mrs MAY Wright Scwell elected presi-
dent of Womcn's International Congress.
The rransvaal NOlksraad extends the
right OF franchise.
Nine Dreffus seems 20 he In better
spirits than ~ Nrst.
Queen NNhe'miua enterfains the
members ~ the Peace Congress
The Spanish riots in Barcelona sff1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-07

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Bunk. and abaut th. wear 1886 entered
tr. ,..r....tu. l,-.n.-. vtb the late
.b.-,.. r.ui. ,.r.. conducted "a wholesale
rr,. c..f. and t.rlo.r. establishment
.-, -,... .....l..l .. ,i,.... f..,......, ,..r,.
f.--. l....-...- .r Goods
f,..,.... MAN, t,t. t.,.f
fs.. v..tn J.hr ~ Gordon whose store
v4. located ., Main street. There Doe re-
,.,I... ...-r r.. v.I.u n. himself ellie
tened tn. vh.f...I. frr goods business.
ff. -f,f. Of fhe .rm hr.re Sanders VIII
lrrrer, A. Dr.wrv rb.. house was the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-07
His Death Occurred at St. Luke'S
Home in This City
AFTER A VERY SHORT ILLNESS.
Tho Deceased Wasin Ills Eighty-Third
Year aud Had Been for HaIf
Century Leading Citizcn.
Held Many Po,itiomsof
Trust Sketch Of
liis Life.

5lalor An@a-tns Henry Drewry died
a. $40 O'Clock Yesterday evcnnc 90 ST.
Lakes Home for the sick to Which he
came "a short Time aeo in the hope that
careful attention mieht partially restore
hn o. health Dds death was due mainly
o. general hrelhne down of the sys-
tenn on account of extreme age. he bcIns
i1 ls oehtythrd year.
Some tmo ago Major Drcwry was taken
ll and h.s ife for many weeks was de-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-07
THE SPANISH PRISONERS.
Release of Those in Aguinaldo's Hands
is Practically Arranged.

MANILA. July 80 A. M-The spanish
Commissioners. who went 20 Tarlac Tor
a conference with Aguinaldo. regarding
the surrender OF the Spanish prisoners
i'm the hands OF the Filipinos returned
here last night. Chairman Del RIOS OF
the commission, said the release OF an
the prisoners had been practically ar
ranged for, but IL would be necessary TO
consult the Spanish Government before
ne aerecment could be ratified. He de-
c,ioed TO give the terms Of the arrange
r,ent. or 10 say whether it contemplated
CONTINUED on Second Page)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-07

Threatening weather. with
showers and warmer Friday. probably
showers saturday. variable winds
North showers Friday ana
probably Saturday, variable winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-07
RANGE or Thermometer.

Yesterday tho range of the thermometer
was as follows. A. NJ. 81. le NJ, S.. p.
N. So. CT NJ, 1. Z. NJ, '6, u NJ, IS.
Average. N.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1899-10-07
Lyon County.
newspaper Law.

Subscribers rho do not gtUe cypress notice TO
fe contrary are considered as ,cshtn9 10 continue
their subscription
: TSubscri5ers order The discontinuance Of their
periodicals. the publisher niay continue to send
hem until al arrears are paid
II subscribers negIect or refuse to take their Pc
riodicds from the Office 10 ,chtch they directed
hey held responsible til they hare settled their
bill and ord red their paper discontinued
I II subscribers more to other places Vithout
iBfOymilly the publisher and the paper is sent TO the
'ormer direction, heg are held responsible
: The c0mrts haze decided that refusing to take
periodicals froh the nee remopin1 and Tearing
ehe,a ftHcllisd mr. Is primo facie svdence Of inten
'i0n0L fraud
g. Any person rho receives newspaper and
dfes Of IT, chether he has subscribed for it or
not, is heid in lalo a subscriber.
= The Postmaster loho neqlects to gtUe the legal
notice Of the neglect of person TO take from the Of
ice e addressed to him is liable to the
pt5tiSher for the subscription price.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1899-10-07
FOR THE FARMER.


That species OF blight on apple
and pear trees, sometimes known as
fir4 blight, j. fungous disease
which attacks the outer ends of the
limbs, the tender twigs and leaves,
or quite often the blossoms, and
spreads inward. OF en- it is I'M
noticed until the branches are badly
affected, and this may occur in so
brief a time after the first attack
that it will seem as if it had all
come in a single night.
In very warm weather in June
and July, when trees are growing
rapidly, these outer twigs and leaves
are very tender, and if such weather
is also accompanied, as it usually
is, by frequent thunder showers,
the conditions are just right to
cause it to grow and spread rapidly.
For this reason many have thought
it was due only to the atmospheric
conditions, and we have heard it
called "thunder blight" as if they
thought The electricity was the
cause of it.
But it has been proven that it
spreads from one tree to another,
even under conditions less favorable
TO its rapid growth, and that Sec
ond limb may be inoculated with it
if the bark is cut with knife with
which diseased limb has been cut
Probably it may also be transmitted
by insects. Thus far no spraying
has been found as a sure preventive
Of this disease, though some think
that spraying with IA solution of one
pound of sulphate of copper in from
fifteen to twenty-five gallons of
water helps to hold it in check.
When it is noticed, we should ad.
wise cutting all the diseased limbs
at least a foot below where it can be
seen. Remove those limbs from the
orchard and burn them at once.
After each cutting disinfect the
knife with kerosene or some more
powerful cleansing solution, if there
is any, which we sometimes doubt.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1899-10-07
Substitute for Glover.

Here is my experience with a
substitute for clover: This Spring
| sowed two bushels of oats and six
quarts of timothy per acre, pulveriz-
ing the ground once after seeding.
The timothy did not do very well,
but the oats are fine. They have
furnished feed for seven head ofcows
and horses and seventy fine hogs;
besides, | cut seven loads of hay
from seventeen acres. There is still
enough excellent feed to last long
time. The cows and horses are fat,
and the hogs are doing nicely. /
feed the hogs three bushels of ear
corn per day, which, with the green
oats, is all they need. | would ad-
wise rolling the ground after har-
rowing, as it will then retain moist
ure better, and the more moisture
in the soil the greater the growth OF
feed, -EI.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1899-10-07

The liberal use of kerosene in the
chicken house where the lice reside
will prove very effectual. Kerosene
and lice have never been on friend
ly terms and they have never kept
each others company for more than
ten minutes. The hens and pullets
that stagger around and act queer
ly are gradually giving up the ghost
because of lice on their heads. Sat
urate the feathers of the head with
kerosene and nole the improvement.
Never mind about dice Hers" for
which you will have to pay price
out of proportion to the value of
your flock.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1899-10-07

Follow up the cutting by spraying
with the copper solution, not only
on the limbs near the affected part,
but on the entire tree and those adj
jacent, but most especially the rapid
growing ones. This should be done
as soon as the blight is noticed, as
the longer it remains the more it
seems to spread downward by the
circulation of the sap IN the wood,
and thus it may destroy the entire
tree, or one side of it, so as to spoil
its symmetry. The disease seems
to be dormant in Winter, but starts
anew in the Spring.-Anaerican
CuItiUatOr.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1899-10-07

On the 10th of December, 1897,
Rev. S. A. Donahoe, pastor NJ. E.
Church, South, Pt. Pleasant, w. Va,
contracted severe cold which was
attended from the beginning by
violent coughing. He says: "After
resorting to a number of so-called
specifics, usually kept in the house,
to no purpose, purchased a bottle
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
which acted like a charm. | most
cheerfully recommend it to the pub
lie" For sale by T. ]. A. Flaws,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1899-10-07

During a recent tri p covering por
tions of three states we paid particu-
lar attention to the condition of
orchards. There was notable differ
ences to be observed. Some apple
orchards were loaded with fine fruit,
while in the same vicinity we're
others in which hardly an apple
could be seen. In every case where
there was good crop the orchard
had been cultivated in some way.
In one orchard that made a particu-
Iarly fine showing the whole sur
face had been turned over by herd
of hogs that were husily at work as
we passed. II could be seen that
the hogs had been fed enough to
keep them in fair condition and
they had done ii fine job of digging.
| think the soil had been turned
over to depth of at least II inches
and the hogs had kept the fallen
apples closely picked up no doubt.
This manner of cultivating an orch
ard is not to he recommended, but
il is better than to leave the trees
to fight for their lives in a thick
turf that absorbs the moisture from
the soil and extracts the plant food
needed by the trees.
1t may be land down as a general
rule that fruit trees need cultivating
at every stage of their growth. The
experience of fruit-growers shows
this to be true, and the fact that
the almost universally neglected
orchards of the farms of the country
are not commercially profitable
points to the same truth.
1t is in most cases waste of both
land and labor to plant all orchard
and then fail properly to cultivate
it.-Farmer's Voice.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1899-10-07

To drv up COW reduce the feed
take away The grain and when the
milk yield drops milk first once a
day, then once in two days, and in
one to two weeks the average COW
will be dry with her udIer in good
condition. With persistent mixers
there is seldom difficulty if alfalfa
only is fed for tune. Ii IA cow con-
tinues to give milk under this treat
ment, or if he udder is hard and
feverish the work Of drying up must
stop and the ration be changed to
a light milk ration with loosening
feeds and the COW MIXED regularly.
Forced drying up under these con-
ditions Injuries the COW If by over
sight the dryingup process has
been neglected until within three or
four weeks of calving do not at
tempt 1t, rs there j. risk of injury
to the health of the COW and her
udder. After becoming dry the cow
will need little attention before calv-
ing if she is on good pasture.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1899-10-07

freeze up nights cover your planta-
ton and use any material that is
free from weed seeds. We use marsh
hay. In putting 1t on shake it
evenly all over the plantation, not
only over the plants, but the ground
plants.-The late E. J. Scofeld at a
Farmers Institute.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1899-10-07

Farmers who have brushy land
can make no better Investment than
in buying few head of grade An
CORA nannies and a pure-bred buck.
They will thrive on that which
other animals will not eat, and will
increase the value of the pasturage
by consuming that which binders
the grow tn of the grass. They will
need but little care, are vigorous
and healthy, and they breed so rap
idly that the owner will soon have
them graded up enough to have an
income from their fleece. The meat
is as palatable to most persons as
good mutton, and they will soon
furnish the most available supply
Of healthy, fresh meat the farmer
can have during the Summer
months, as an ordinary family can
consume kid or young goat before
any of the meat begins to become
tainted even in the hottest weather.
Teas Stock and Farm Journal.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1899-10-07
Care OF strawberries.

Shortly after the plants are set
blossoms will appear. These should
be cut off. Later runners will make
their appearance. The first of these
should also be cut off. Cultivate
and hoe thoroughly. We generally
make practice of cultivating less
than week after setting plants,
keeping the ground well stirred all
the season and cutting the runners
off until the plants are thoroughly
established. We generally cut run
ners off with a hoe, and if it does
not need hoeing we go over them on
purpose to cut the runners off. In
doing your cultivating go through
the row in the same way every time.
AS soon as the ground begins to
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1899-10-07
This Is Your Opportunity.

On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps,
a generous sample will be mailed OF the
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure
(Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demon
strate the great merits of the remedy.
ELY BROTHERS,
Sc Warren St., Ecw York City.
Rev. John Reid Jr. Of G-o7t IA Is, Mont,
recommended Ely's Cream la..n 10 me. l
can emphasize his statement, 1t IS posi-
tive cure for catarrh if used MS directed."-
Rev. Francis w. Poole, Pastor Central Pres.
Church, Helena, Mont
Fly's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug Price, SO cents.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1899-10-07

II wish to express my thanks to
the manufacturers of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy, for having put on the market
such a wonderful medicine" says
w. w. Massingill, of Beaumont,
Texas. There are many thousands
of mothers whose children have been
saved from attacks of dysentery and
cholera infantum who must also
feel thankful. 1t is for sale by T.
j. A. Flaws.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-28

Mrs. William Schowengerdt. whs
lives near Independence. Kas.. took a
teakettle to the cistern and pumped It
full OF water. Without looking into
the kettle she closed the lid, carried
1t to the kitchen and set it on the
stove. Then, as she was little late
with her evening meal, she poked the
fire up bit and put on some light
kindling wood. In a moment Mrs.
Schowengerdt heard such splashing
OF water In the kettle that she turned
around from her work at a table across
the room and looked at It. She at
first thought the cat had fallen into
pan OF water near the stove. While
she was looking q snake stuck its head
out OF the spout OF the kettle. The
spout was too narrow to admit the
rest Of Its body and as the water was
fast becoming heated the snake was
frantic with pain and made desperate
efforts to get out With Z scream Mrs.
Schowengerdt ran to the stove and
seized the kettle. running out into the
yard with 1t. There she poured out
the snake and the water through the
opened lid, and the snake writhed
slowiy away.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-28

MENI!
handsome surroundings, while the neat
maid carried his card to her mistress.
shes got all the money she wants."
thought the manager; but money
isn't everything to an ambitious
woman"
Something on table near by at
tracted his attention. He went to It.
and took up a large tinted photograph
OF beautiful. grave-eyed girl in
Juliets bridal robes.
"H'm," he chuckled. "She hasn't
forgotten her old triumphs,"
As he put down the picture the mis-
tress OF the house entered the room
and greeted him with .outstretched
hand.
How glad am to see you. Mr..
Hunt. Is this a social visit7"
With a keen. professional eye to ef-
feet he looked on the beautiful wom-
An before him-on the Queenly pose Of
the stately figure, on the deep-set
flashing dark eyes. with their long
lashes and perfectly curved brows: on
the straight, patrician nose, with its
thin. delicate nostrils: on the small
red mouth. With Its short upper lip
and its Cupid's bow; on the white,
resoluts chin. cleft with deep dim
pie; on the dslicately clear cheek, with
its faint rees-Aush; on the soft wave
h he uAaon g vslvety blAak ha)Pt
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-28
HER FRIEND SAID NO.

The manager threw the manuscript
thrust his hat a little further back on
hts head. and gave two or three salts
fed puffs at his cigar.
We've got a winner there, Colby"
he announced decisively.
The stage manager took up the
manuscript and looked over the list
of characters.
Looks like tiff you get the right
people" he assented; but it calls for
strop6 company"
ooh, / won't spare EXPENSE. I'm
going to give it production that will
make 1t the talk of London. It's SPLEEN
didly advertised already, you know,
The people are crazy over Crinton's
work, and It's is the best thing he's
done. Supposing we could get the peo-
pie, how would you cast it,"
Beverly. Of course, for Lord Roth
say, Norris for the heavy, Ellerton for
young Hal, Barry for Sir Jerry, Ben
ton for the low comedy, Mrs. Frisby
for the dowager. Cartridge for the earl
he's the best old man on the stage.
AS for the adventures, went on the
stage manager, checking of each name
rapidly as he spoke, "Lady-what's
her name?-I don't know a woman who
could beat Wallace in that role. She'd
be great. Little Dellaboy would make
good Kitty Darling-the part suits
her down to the ground"
The manager took his cigar from his
mouth, and gazed at it meditatively.
Don't let such trife as the salary
list bother you" he commented briefly.
Colby stopped his checking to look
keenly at his chief. You've got to
have the best" he answered. Il know
they're all high priced, but it will pay
you to engage them"
How about Lady Clare?" asked the
manager. You've mentioned nobody
10: that. and it's the star role Of the
piece"
Il don't know. I've been running that
over ever since read the play and no
body I've thought of seems to equal it
There's Maud Lester-she'd look the
part to perfection. and she's sympa-
thetic, but she hasn't the power. Helen
Dracy's got power and intelligence,
but she hasn't the looks Can you
suggest anybody? The success of the
piece depends on Lady Clare"
Il know OF only one woman who can
play 1t as 1t should be played, and has
the looks to go with it." said the man
lger. That's Edith Kingsley"
The stage manager shrugged his
shoulders
Her declination was very decided"
he remarked.
I've known women to change their
minds occasionally" said the man
ager, with flippant sarcasm.
But she said her retirement was
iinal-that she would never act again"
The manager bestowed look Of pity
on his subordinate
Kingsley had the world at her feet
when she married and retired two
years ago. She's had time to think it
ever my boy; the novelty OF private
bliss must have worn on somewhat by
this time"
Colby gave another look at the
manuscript.
IF you can get her it's success"
he said
He had too much on his mind to en-
Ter into the ethics of the philosophy
Of woman's change OF mind.
The manager gave another self-sat-
isfed pun at his cigar.
|. "I'il see Kingsley today" he said.
Two hours later he was ushered into
he pretty drawing room OF house in
fashionable quarter of the city.
With his practiced eye he took in the
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-28

MOOD disease CAb0gOG11
ssn be cured BY
HUDYAN, tAsgf0as
Vegetable remedy fos
the blood and naRveA
AUDYAN vim en-
F1eh the blood and give
II back it, healthy, red
color. he bleed SstAg
In . poor eonH1doa,
none Of the organs d
the body afs properly
lourishsd. HU D.
YAM win cause the
Hood 10 bocoAa vurN
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-28

People who like 70 - ~ tAaar
eAslts afs growing \ olo9A
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-28
Green SICKNESS

II rather . oomnoa disease and u Ass With
amongst young women. It u caused from A