davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1900-06-01
ROBBED THEIR VICTIMS.
Many Determined Men on the Trail of tn,
Murderer.

eASAJ A0t0E"luou m6n ON tnB TTDU OF tha
Murderen.
Thompson's Springs, Utah, May 2S.-
Several posses today started In pur-
suit Of the bandits who murdered Sher.
IN Tyler and Sam jenkins last Satur-
day at Hill creek, fifty miles north Of
here.
1t is learned to-day that men answer
Ing the description Of the outlaws pass.
ed through here last Wednesday, COM
Ing from Moab. After the shooting
they ritled the pockets of the two dead
men, knowing that Day and others
would return to take the bodies away.
The outlaws let part of their camping
Quilt remain to make the rescuers be-
lieve they We're still there.
The men stopped at Turner's cabin In
Hay canon, eight miles north and
twelve east of the scene of the tragedy,
and took four OF Turner's best horses.
Before leaving the lender of the crowd
said:
I'VE are going up Hay canon and will
cross the White river. Just us soon as
we get some money we will pay you
for the horses, providing we amt killed.
One thing Is certain, we viii never be
taken alive"
Much speculation is being indulged in
us to who the outlaws are. Some think
they are the gang who killed the two
Mormon boys In Arizona last year.
Bush Cassidy. the Jones brothers and
Harvey Curry, alias kid" Curry, are
believed to be In the gang. There is u
standing reward Of $1,000 for the ar
rest of the latter for robbing the Port
land, Oregon. bank.
Turner is along with the posse head
ed by Sheriff Preece. Day is with
Sheriff Howell's party. Before leaving
Sheriff Preeece wired Indian Agent
Myton ut Vernal. the authorities at
Rock Springs. Meeker. Colorado; Sher-
man and Wallace. instructlng them to
send out posses at once to head Off the
outlaws. II is almost certain that one
or the other of the posses will come
across the gang within the next few
days, when some lively shooting is
looked for.
The state herald., 1900-06-01
rop.ln onr,,n, rnnnu.. Hand.

Topeka. knns, Mny 2s.-Gunrrni A.
Is. Hudson, who hns been editor Of ih.
capitol for the pnst ycnr. aud his son.
ih'Ihw. Dell kiscr. who lns been busl.
ness iiininEcf OF the paper for sixteen
ycnfs. retired to-day. the stock held by
Mr. NlH"r being purchased by Mrssra.
Ioptnor Hnhlhc hnd clnsr, thr other
s'ockhold"fA. General Hudson found.
~ the Capital In isI3 nnd retired il,
lSNn when the property pnsSrd To tho
control ~ the Mul,nnor. The prnpprt a
whH purchased by n company. nf wllri,
r. u. Fopcnoc wns NJ the hrnd Ia lui,,
lnsl, nhh General Hudson was ON.
ploycd ns editor.
The state herald., 1900-06-01

A good man is useful man. He Ia
not all ornament. lie has his work to
do. his place In society to MI. his In.
fucnec to exert He Ia truthful. others
share In his goodness. lie Seattcrp
blessings all along his pathway. He Ia
no cncumbcrcr Of the ground. There
is neither human nor n divine de-
mand for his removal M useless. lie IA
spared year after year on account Of
his productlyehcas. By his prayers.
his instructions, his counHciA. his c,.
ample. HIS spirit and his deeds, he i'm.
proves and benefits all who come
within HIS reach.
The state herald., 1900-06-01

Puerto Rico" or Porto Rico?" Let
MS hope that uniformity will last
prevail. II is not the first case OF n
vexatious variation and puzzle to those
who wish to spell It correctly. 1t took
years to get rid OF "Dacotah" and to
establish the spelling Dakota" The
situation with respect to our new Is
land possession Is that the board of
geographic names, which is supposed
to determine such matters. has decided
strongly for Puerto Rico. The Presi-
dent. II is understood. accepted the
authority OF the board aud adopted
Its spelling, But congress has enact.
ed form OF government for Porto
Rico" which thus becomes the legal
name OF the territory.
The state herald., 1900-06-01

The experience OF the French troops
in the Sahara has shown that dark
colored horses bear great atmospheric
heat much better than do those OF a
light color. A writer in Nature re-
marks that the same fact has been
demonstrated in India, and adds that
tropical animals generally have darker
coats than are found upon those liv-
ing in cold climates. Similarly the
dsrkest-hued races of mankind inhabit
the warmer countries.
The state herald., 1900-06-01

During the past week strikes have
multiplied. There are now nearly 100,-
600 men out. the most Of them endeav-
oring to obtain fewer hours of labor.
With but one or two exceptions, these
men are pressing their cause in an en-
tirely orderly manner. which is proof
of the intelligence OF the American
workingmen. Where violence has O.
Cured. 1t has been invoked by men
who have not always enjoyed Ameri-
can citizenship.
The state herald., 1900-06-01
oath nos~ raA. when rnr, su,r.na.,

oath uoer- TAX. when They Surrender,
London. Mny 2,.-''hc following /.
the onih which Sir i,odyerH Butler al.
! ministers Ia rebels;
81, British subject. do hereby swear
TINT ! wn- forced by the Queens enc.
inlc~ to ,nkc M nrins nRninst her mNj.
csiy's troops ! now hand IN my horse,
rifle nnd ammunition nnd. " permitted,
] WIN proceed direct to my farm nnl
remain there NJ n loyal British subject.
until hcr mnlcsiy's pleasure. | prom.
lsc not To communicate with. MD or
nbci her mnlcsir'H enemies. under prn.
nliy of dcnib."
Carl 'tonir, n son Of rlet cronIe
signed the declaration. but arms were
subsequently found on his fnrm.
The state herald., 1900-06-01
Morning
Th-0dk1088

10 serious complaint. It's warning that
should be needed. It Is different from an
honest tired feeling. 1t is sure sign OF
poor blood. You can cure II by making
your blood rich and pure with Hoods sar-
saparllla. That is what other people do
thousands Of them. Take few bottles Of
this good medicine ~ow and you will not
only get rid Of that weak, languid, ex-
hausted feeling but II will make you feel
well all through the summer.
Tired Foeling-"I had that tired feel
ing and did not have life or ambition to
accomplish my usual amount of household
work. Hoods sarsaparilla gave me relief
and also cured scrofula tendency" MRs.
r. MEaRrTr, Dowagiac. Mich.
Hoods Sas.8aparjMa
Is the Best Medicine Money Can Buy.
The state herald., 1900-06-01

Lord Roberts says he has received "a
most CHEEKY" telegram from Col. Ba-
den-Powell. the defender of Mafeking
The mule ragout. with rashers OF
fried cat, must have been unusually
good in the beleaguered town that
morning.
The state herald., 1900-06-01

The material sympathy expressed for
the sufferers from the connarratlon
Mt Ottawa and Hull. shows that the
whole world Ia akin. Generous con.
tributiobs have been sent by nearly
every considerable town In the North.
ern and Western States. and BY many
European citiea
The state herald., 1900-06-01

Chicago thugs who took SIS from a
market gardener after he had lost SIC
at game of dice probably played q
surer thing with the rest OF the
money.
The state herald., 1900-06-01

Mount Lassen, near Red Bluff, Cal.
Is said to be rumbling ominously. The
peak should be searched closely; some
vice-presidential possibility may be up
there. communing with himself.
The state herald., 1900-06-01

The best offering you can make TO
God In to enjoy TO the full what lie
sends Of good. ana bear what He al.
lows Of evil. like child who believes
In all his fathers dealings with II.
whether II understands them or not.
The state herald., 1900-06-01
The Proper Frame of Mind.

Rebellious Boarder-Mrs. Scrtmps,
don't you think 1t is about time we
were having strawberries
Mrs. Scrimps-Mr. Dubbs, II you
have read about the terrible famine
) in India you ought to be deeply CRATE
full even fro prunes.
The state herald., 1900-06-01

Three robbers who went into = Chi
cago house "in the guise Of constables'
seem to have had very low taste and
To be lacking In all professional ethics.
The state herald., 1900-06-01

Judging from the senate debates on
amor plate, the new shell that will
penetrate eighteen inches of Harvey
lied steel has had no effect on SEN
atorial skulls.
The state herald., 1900-06-01

A husband waiting for his wife At
bargain sole is about the cheapest
thing In sight.
The state herald., 1900-06-01

With the opening Of the presidential
campaign this country will probably
experience another natural gas boom.
The state herald., 1900-06-01

A fool spends his money In dissipa-
patton and wise man spends his for
recreation.
The state herald., 1900-06-01
sle,p change. the verdict.

Sleep Changes the Verdict.
A jury recently agreed up verdict,
sealed It and went home. After sleep
ing over it, they disagreed. This shows
the power of sleep to strengthen the
mind. Those who are troubled with
insomnia or stomach disorders should
try Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. 1t
puts the stomach in good condition and
induces sound sleep.
The state herald., 1900-06-01
DO Your r... Aoh. and Burn,

DO Your Feet Ache and Burnt
Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot
Ease, q powder for the feet. 1t makes
tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures
Corns. Bunions. Swollen. Hot and
Sweating Feet. At all Druggists and
Shoe Stores. 26c. Sample sent FREE.
Address Allen s. olmsted. Leroy. N. Y.
The state herald., 1900-06-01

"It makes a man sad to get so stout
that he can't run upstairs" what do
you think of me I've got SO stout that
I can't run downstairs"
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-10-11
rRAcTICAL Roor cELLAR

and should be nailed TO the studdine
before they are raised into position.
The joiSts (B, o, @ should I've Of two
by four, and the supports for the roof
should be of the same material. The
space above the joists may be allied
with straw or leaves, or hay, 10 pre-
vent freezing In the cellar. The plates,
which are secured at the top Of the
studding. may be placed somewhat
above the level Of the surface 81 the
ground. Part Of the earth which Ia
removed In excavating should be
banked mp against the walls under
the roof, so that the slope Of the
ground will be away from the cellar.
Doors may be placed at intervals in
the roof 40 that roots can bc show
rlrd from q wagon directly into the
cellar. At one end Of the pit there
should be solid double doors, 40 that
entrance may be had to the cellar In
cold weather without permitting the
cold 20 enter. The upright center.
piece "a, u should not be more than
five 60 six feet high, and the length
~ the cellar may be as great rs de.
sired. The width may be from eight
10 ten feet II this can be construct
I'd On a slight slope 81 land It will
b" all the bettcr.-Country Gentle.
man
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-10-11
NOTES FROM THE PARIS Elk.
POSITION.

1.-THE Singer Manufacturing Com
pany. Of i4D broadway. New York,
show their usual American enterprise
by having very creditable exhibit, To-
Gated In Group Mi, Glass 70. at the
Paris international Exposition, where
they show 10 great advantage the eele-
brated Singer Sewing Machine which
Is used In every country on the globe,
both for family use and for manuiac-
turing purposes. The writer was high
ly pleased with this display and OBJ
served with much satisfaction that It
was fnyorably commented upon by Wis
itors generally.
The Grand Prize was awarded by The
International Jury 10 Singer Sewing
Machines for superior excellence In de.
sign. construction. efficiency and for
remarkable development and adoption
to every stitching process used In
either the family or the factory.
Only One Grand Prize for sewing ma
chinos WAS awarded at Paris, and this
distinctionof absolutely superior merit
confirms the previous action Of the In
tcrnational Jury at the Worlds Co
lumbar Exposition, In Chicago, where
Singer machines received s. distinct
awards, being more 'hnn were re-
eeiycd by all other kinds Of sewing ma
chimes combined.
Should it bc possible that any Of our
readers are unfamiliar with the ccic-
brntcd Singer Machine, we would re-
specially advise that they call at any
Of the Singer salesrooms which can be
found In all cities and most towns In
the United States"
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-10-11

In the Indian village on the banks of
the Minnesoth river, about one mile
downstream from the city Of Shasopee,
lives a band Of Dakota indians who till
the soil, make bows and arrows and
moccasins. and trade with the neigh
boring farmers. Among the villagers
are some interesting women, one of
them being Mrs. Otherday, the sister
Of Shakopee, of Little Six. one OF the
most noted chiefs of the Sioux nation.
The women OF the shakopee colony as
sist In the farming and make beautiful
bendwork, which they sell at the sum
mcr resort hotels. Mrs. 0therday is q
strong. well.preserved elderly woman,
much looked up TO by her own people
and her white neighbors.-Chicago
Tribune.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-10-11
10 kIcLIng kansareo.

Trace q bit OF mischief anywhere In
the world and an American Ia a. likely
as aot to be at the bottom Of it. Like
the plague of kangaroos IN Brittany.
France. An American who had lived
In Australia bought an estate in brit
tany and turned some kangaroos loose
In his park. They have bred with great
rApidity and
"But the kick of the kangaroo
M'sicu! II Is terriblel" Bay the peas
ants. They are not used 10 kangaroos.
The result Of this is that the kangaroos
now have 20 be hunted and exterminat-
ed, lest they become a nuisance.
French dogs employed to chase them
frequently get killed by kicls.--Cincin-
natl Commercial Tribune.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-10-11
;;i;;:iiIi;;;i;;;lI:igilE!I:,.5!tj3! D:
&ra sllErI5S
STORING ROOT CROPS.
A Method Of Constructing Cellars
That Is Very Popular In Petsts
Growing sections.

A common and practical way OF
building root cellars is shown In the
illustration. This method of con-
siruciion Is commonly used In the
great potato growing sections of the
country. Escavate by means OF a
Srraper, and then set up the retaining
walls. The upright pieces at the
sides should be two by four, stud.
ding placed not more than four feet
apart. The floor may be Of plank, or
may be simply Of earth. II no planks
are used, the studdinE should have
the lower end imbcddcd In the earth
10 prevent u from slipping.
The SIDING may be OF inch boards
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-10-11

81 have been attending your wife. {"
sid the physician by way Of introduce
ton as he entered the Office.
Yes? What do you end Ia the trouble
with her?" asked the business man.
looking up from his work,
WELL" returned the physician,
thoughtfully. sit In rather difficult to
give 1t a name. What she needs In q
change of air"
"Yes2"
"Oh. yea; that's IL. She intimates as
much herself. But before prescribing
anything of that sort thought I'D drop
round and see how you ure iixed fnan-
cially."
81 beg your pardon. 1 don't quite UNI
dcrstand."
why, thought Il would be Just as
well to have n little confidential chat
with you before deciding whether I
would recommend two weeks on Wis
ronsin farm or q month at the sea.
shore"
Thus u happened that she got two
weeks on a farm and the doctors rather
siiff bill was paid without a murmur.
Chicago Post.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-10-11
MAKING BUIH ENDS MEET.
Proad Nouna Man in
Critical sttuAtisu.

An amusing anccdote was recently
told hy woll-knswn New Yorker
about himself At the time Of the story
he was in a small.salaricd position ps
the clerical force OF the same railroad
Ia which he Is now one of the mighty.
"On my visiting liai az that time
were several charming young ladies.
One OF the most fascinating lived
near a certain fashionable thcater.
owed this young lady courtesy in re
turn for an initiation 20 "a very pleas
urahic dance, so asked her 10 go with
me 30 the thratcr mentioned. The in
yitation WIS accepted, and bought
the seats.
That done found two dollars ann
some small change IN my pockets.
was very absrnt.mindrd In those days
SO when, during the afternoon. one Of
the boys asked me for a loan Of a
two, ! did the natural thinE-doy
down In my pocket and gave it TO him
without a thought Of how / was to
get along that evening.
Later on remembered my engage
meut, and In turn tried 10 borrow some
money but could not find any. There
was nm epidemic Of hard times among
my friends Luckily. ! knew Of a nor-
list who could hc stood OF, 10 ordered
him Ia deliver nice bunch Of yiolcts
That done had ousg the supper to
worry about but with only ~ cents
to buy IT,
After the play We were opposite u
wcll-knowu oyster place when the idca
came io mc to propose an oyster stew.
] knew she wasn't % drinking girl, and.
a. the stcws al that place were 20 cents
each, there would be ten cents for the
waiter.
THE Etews were brought la while I
was giving her one of my best stories.
She was absorhiurIy interested. and
was seasoning the stew when the eli
max Of the story WAS reached. As
stopped saw q dismnycd little face
opposite Several fearful thoughts
flashed through my brain among
them Illness and cab with uui-to-be-
appCuScd cahby. Hut the truth: She
had put sugar instead Of sal, into her
strwl
'rhc only way out occurred 10 me IN
= fash.
You'll allow me, won't You - / said.
changing the stews. Z haven't sea-
soHed mine. I always use sugar 30 I'll
take yours
And J downcd every drop. hut was
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-10-11
EXHIBITS OF FRUIT.
The Careful Investigator Can Gain
Much Valuable Information by
Attending Them.

During this coming fan and winter
40 many OF our horticultural cnnyrn.
lions and farmers institutes there
will bc exhibits Of fruit. Usually too
little attention b. paid to this feature.
the people that attend the meeting ap.
parcrtly supposlnR that when the
awards for the fruit are made that
Ia the last OF II. But {he awards are
only To stimulate competition, so that
the best VII be brought The real ad.
suutagrs are found In the instruction
that comes from the fruit exhibit. II
should always be carefully studied.
that its lessons may ne taken home
The amateur that carefully hceds the
teachings Of n good exhibit will see
great light. lie will perhaps ask for
some variety that has been highly rec.
commended 90 him. and the answer will
be- that "thcrc are none here, for It is
such a bad keeper that we cannot
get enough Of them for exhibition
purposes He will find some other
variety that he has supposed 10 be Of
only medium value present In abun.
dance and beautiful variety. He will
find the same variety looking entirely
different when grown In different
parts Of the state. He will thus get
very clear idea of the degree 20
which that fruit IL adapted 10 the
locality in which he lives Above all,
he will be able to make compari.
son Of varieties that viii be Of great
value to him. The comparison will
be made under conditions that Ger
tify Ia him that he is not mistaken
rs 60 the nomenclature. The fact
that much OF tho fruit in our or.
chards Is not true TO name makes
comparison, except at an exhibit,
very difiicult.--Farmers Review.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-10-11
Thr satase naehelar.

"if you had been az the Browns gold
en- wedding celebration last night, Z"
Said the sweet young thing, you would
have altered your views on mAtri-
mony."
II wouldn't, either" aaid the savage
bachelor. 'lf matrimony were not q
fake there would not be such a pow
pow raised over couple that have
managed to endure each other for .
few years, and don't you FOREST it."--
indianapolis presa.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-10-11
PEOPLE AND THINGS.

The books VI the restaurant OF the
members Of parliament show that
during May, June ana July, 5000 teas
were served on the house of commons
terrace overlooking the Thames. The
members do not consume all these, "a
the terrace 10 crowded on bright aft
ernoons with their women guests.
Frank Stockholm iliness has made
him appreciate the quiet retreat Of
his West Virginia home from the noise
and excitement of city life. In spite
OF the Illness. however, his GO years
Of age and his white hair and mus
tache, he retains his mental vigor.
works every day in bis large. library
and will Goon send from there o new
book.
CharleH b. staever. a Millionaire
banker and brewer of sc. Louis, doea
not propose TO have lawyers fighting
over his estate after he dies. Mr.
Btnescrhas Just distributed HIN fortune
among his ak children, reserviag sSo,-
900. which he intends TO give away by
wtif. lie came 10 sissx country In 1872.
being then 70 years old, and began
life a. farmer In Clinton county. III.
Pfinee Andre Poniatowski. who now
controls two-thirdz Of the racing in
ferests rear San Franeiz<o, has start
ed cut 10 place turf on ~ high place
In California as II now occupies In
ENGLAND HAVING orra ntzea <,aa NJ
the hlgFeet turf corporations IN the
ecunsEy. he has gone IA New York 20
interest tina Whitnsys. ksenes. Hal
monts and oshcx In support Of his
big venture. The prince has already
carried out several big enterprises In
California ard has ronadcnee In bis
ability to take racing AWAY franz the
gambling bsais II now stands 90 sn4
oievete Il = . uurs spssA
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-10-11

The following letter was sdaresxcd 10 Oh,
war department. By eosofed eitsxcn Of
Georgia reeebtly: Mister Warbler Sur
! ws1 ihinkin bout 'iHin' de srny. 60
write dis ter LEI you know bout II. What
does you low fer right OF lei' arm shot %
What does yuu ave fer dc ahootn' OF eI
one legy In, 'spose lost my head by run
nm, 'sin a bersssll. VIVA, would ! sit fsI
able ter make iivin' Ter me-; en- wants
ter CIT on De pension list DO, a you please
sub, gimme chance ter cit shoot up, m
III vote fer you wen you runs erginl"--
Chleago Chronicle.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-10-11

Business opPorlunitiez on The line Of the
Chicago Great Western Ry in Illinois. Iowa.
Minnesota and Missouri. First claa open.
ingA Ia growing towns for az kinds Of bpai.
ness aud for manufacturing Our list in.
eludes locations for Blsckfm,hs, Doctors.
DrrssmRkers. Furniture. Grain and Live
Stock Buyers, General Merchandise, Hard.
ware, Harness, Tailorn, Cold Storage.
Creameries and Gaming Factories. Write
fully IN regard 10 your requirements 90 that
we may advice you intslligcutiy. address
w. J. Reed. Industrial Agent, G. q. w. Ry.,
o0i Eadieott Big. 81. Paul, Milan.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-10-11
now TO BREAK A KICKER.

come any freaks they may have. Once
In awhile there is one naturally in
clined 20 kick. For such, | take n three
quarter inch rope, rs Mt q. and put IL
around Just In front of hips and bag.
Tighten by means Of moose and fasten
the end firmly to the loweHt board Of
the staIl and on the opposite side from
which you wish 60 be when milking
a. milking. bring her close up against
the stall. A cow win very soon learn
TO step there when the rope liz pulled.
II the cow IL vicious and bound to
kick, put twist In the rope on the
back with a broom handle, as Mt b,
and fasten. While doing this, always
be kind aud gentle. Feed q little OF
soinething she liker extra weii.--H. A.
Phillips, In Farm and Home.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-10-11

There Ia o little purple crab along The
coasts OF aoathsrn Fiorida which seems
70 feed almost enfireiy upon the fruit
Of the cactus. This Il 20 much resenn-
hlen that yon arc suddeHly surprised 10
sce one Of The succnssnt little baIls move
away from jour Gngerx bcfore yon arc
aware that 4 Il siiye. Htep back. and
the crab win resume it, piace. and seem
TO BE- ~ curious about Jon a. you are
about him. Phiiad<irhis Prcss.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-10-11
HORTICULTURAL NOTES.

Kansas haa iso.sou.0oo fruit trees In
bearing.
In Nebraska originated ArboT day,
In single year Nebrasksns planted
60. e5T.4al forest trees
All weeds should BE- harvested, care
fully piled where they viii dry out and
then burned.
Late varieties OF peas planted July II
aie mot make cr0p. An extra early
variety made fairly good crop.
Vegetable seeds shouid he harvested
M sooB M nature. Being out Ia tn
winds aud raIEs OF October does mol in
crsaxs their number o. vit4issys No
sionai Rural.