davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-11-15
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

No other instrument is so well adapt
cd to pulverizing small clods as the
plank drag.
a great man once said that the most
important secret of success with crops
is to remember to stir the soil.
Even half dozen sheep are better
than none, as they will keep down the
weeds and prevent the farm from be-
ing seeded with such pests.
Feed up the corn fodder. millet and
other cheap forage as closely as may be
and save the timothy hay, which is a
cash article. while the others are not.
Not only must the soil contain food
elements, but they must be thoroughly
mixed and incorporated in the soil to
become available as plant food. There
fore. let the ground be heavily MANFRED
and every square inch for foot in
depth we'll pulverized.
Farmers who sowed crimson clover
last fall will have an excellent fertiliz-
ing material for blowing under. No
heterogeneous fertilizers will be required
where crimson clover has grown, but
application of phosphates and potash
will be beneficial. They cost but a
small sum, however, compared with the
substances containing nitrogen.
1t is seldom that farmer can accu-
mulate sufficient amount of wood
ashes for large field, but on farms
where wood is used there is limited
supply. which can be put to good use
on the garden or on the young clover.
Ashes are excellent also on all grass
lands ami in orchards. They are ap-
piled br. adcast, in any quantity de-
sired, ar many a. 100 bushels per acre
having been used on certain soils.-
Prairie Farmer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-11-15

Demand and Supply. Stout Beggar-
Gimme quarter, will yer? Old Gen Il,
man (nerveusly)-This sounds NOR,
like-er-a demand than-er-a request
Stout Beggar-Is dat so? Well, all you We
got ter do is ter see dat de supply is
equal ter de demand. See?
Mrs. T. Briddleman of Parshallvile,
Mich, was troubled with salt rheum for
thirteen years and had tried number
OF doctors without relief. After two or
three applications os BANNER SALVE,
her hands became better and in short
time she was entirely cured. North
Yakima Drug Store.
The Manager-How came YOU to leave
your last place? Applicant was dis
charged for good behavior, sir. The
Manager-Discharged for good behavior
That's unusual, isn't it? Applicant
Well, you see, good conduct took three
months off my sentence.
You can't afford to risk your life by
allowing cough or cold to develop into
pneumonia or consumption. One Min
ute Cough Cure will cure throat and
lung troubles quicker than any other
preparation known. Many doctors use
it as specific for grippe. 1t is an infal-
lible remedy for Group. Children like it
and mothers endorse it. Quiet x Ayres
Drug Store.
Mrs. Mann-Nora am awfully sorry
you broke that fruit dish. thought SO
much of it
Nora-Ges, ma am, and was awfully
sorry when Mr.. Mann broke one OF the
commandments when he saw the thing
drop.
There is no pleasure in life if you
dread going to the table to eat and can t
rest at night on account of indigestion.
Henry Williams, of Boonville, Ind,
says he suffered that way for years, till
he commenced the use of kodol Dyspep-
STA Cure, and adds, ''Now | can eat any
thing | like and all | want and sleep
soundly every night" kodol Dyspep-
STA Cure will digest what you eat. Quiet
4 Ayres Drug Store.
An Unjust Accusation-"Tom you are
terribly lazy" "No, Pm not lazy at all
| simply don't like to work"
After exposure or when you feel a
cold coming on, take FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR. 1t never fails to cure, and
will prevent pneumonia or consumption
if taken in time. North Yakima Drug
Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-11-15

former. If the heap should begin to
heat, let it be drenched with water,
either from a nearby we'll or from the
eaves-trough of the barn. Often the
manure heap can be located so that wa
ter can be conveyed directly upon it
from the pump by means of a spout.
Cow manure is considered cold and
slow to heat, but it has been my ex-
perience that where all the liquids are
saved with the solids, the mass is much
more likely to heat. Where heat is
generated, and water can be turned on
as needed, decay will take place very
rapidly, and the manure will soon be
in a condition to become readily avail.
able for the use of plants. With such
a foundation, and with water at hand
to apply as needed. the dressing will
lose little or none of its valuable ele
ments, entirely uncovered as it is.
present also diagram showing the
plan have recently adopted in village
stable for saving the solids and liquids
without loss. Two COW and two horse
stalls occupy a closed room by them.
selves in one end of the stable. Idesired
a cement floor here, but could not well
make it's foundation upon the ground, as
the stable sets we'll up from the ground.
| therefore laid double board floor,
sloping it toward the rear. Upon this
double floor was laid coat of cement
following the pitch of the floor 70 .
point little behind the stalls, at A.
From that point it pitches the cher
way till the partition 10 reached. a.
shown in the diagram.
The platforms of the stalls are raised
several inches above the inclined &c.
ment floor. All the liquid that RUM
through the platforms will be conducted
down the inclined cement floor to the
point A, where it soaks into a lot Of
litter, sawdust, ETC., with which the
floor behind the stalls il kept covered.
Ipresent this plan because it can well
be adopted in barns and stables already
built, the incline being secured in the
coating of cement. since the board floor
will be level.
A thin coat Of cement behind the
stalls would be injured by the SHARP
shoes of horses, but this will not occur
il the cement is kept we'll covered with
absorbents, that are removed al they
become saturated. Without some such
arrangement as this, large part Of the
liquid manure is likely to leak down
through the floor and be lost in the
ground beneath, or become q menacs
10 health if the stable be adjacent TO
ones house or well.
Both Of these plans that are figured
call for no expenditure Of money ex-
cept for the cement hat il needed, and
this is not large in amount-Country
Gentleman.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-11-15
STABLE DRESSING.

Valuable Hlnts About Preserving Il
In Good Condition.
We hear much about the desirabilfty
of manure cellars, covered barnyarSis,
manure sheds and other covered quar-.
tiers for housing dressing until one 10
ready to apply it to the land; but the
fact remains that the average farmer
who Is not now blessed with one Of
these means Of preserving manure at
its best, does not, in nine cases out Of
ten. see his way clear to provide himself
with one Of them. The barn that is now
without cellar cannot easily be fitted
out with this desirable adjunct. Build
ing additional roofs to cover stable
manure i not looked upon with favor
in these days when every dollar has
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-11-15

"rve got Htfle touch of indigestion Z"
says one man. Another says, "my
stomach feels kiftie out of sorts" It
10 Just such little things which If neg
leeted mean the total loss of health.
The one medicine for disorders and
diseases Of the stomach and organs Of
digestion and nutrition 10 DR.. Herce's
Golden Medical Discovery. It increases
the activity of the whole digestive md
nutritive system, clears away obstruc-
tions, stops the loss the body sustains by
undigested or partly digested food, puri-
fies the blood from the poisons resulting
from imperfect digestion, and increases
the secretions of the blood making
glands. Golden Medical Discovery I"
has a wonderful record of cures of So
called "hopeless cases.
Mr.. Thos. H. Rudasiii, Of Henry, Lincoln Co..
N. c., says: After having suffered from inacticu
Of the liver and all the troubles usually attending
such a condition for over twenty years. and hav-
ing deiuged my system with foods Of medicine
from every available source, and being only
institution for treatment You instructed me to
take course Of DR.. Pieree's Golden Medical Dis
covery which am NOW doing Although un-
able to strictly follow directions have derived
more actual benefit from the few bottles have
taken so far than from all the other remedies
together
-eAliow me to thank you for your prompt and
courteous attention to my case as well Tor the
good received from it."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-11-15

Waterville, n. Y. Times: 1t is be-
lieved that fully one-half the hops of
New York state are now out OF first
hands. Reports from the Coast say
that there are not over 10000 bales left
unsold in the Pacific states.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-11-15
PORTABLE PIG PEN.

portable pen is shown herewith. One
end protects the occupant from sun and
rain. Two trucks made from board
are screwed to one end, while handles
are placed at the other end. 1t can thus
easily be moved its length every day,
and quite bit of ground dug up and
fertilized during the season. - Farm
Journal.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-11-15

FOUNDATION FOR MANURE HEAP.
its appointed mission marked out for it.
even before it 10 received.
1t is all very well to describe ideal
conditions, but it seems to me that more
good 10 often done in describing condi-
tons that are less than ideal, but still
serviceable, practical and easily within
the reach of all.
With this end in view. present a
sectional view of homemade founda-
ton for a manure heap In the open
air, which will keep the manure in a
condition very nearly at its best This
foundation Is made just far enough
away from the stable to escape any
drip from the caves. 1t is made square
or round, as may be preferred, and has
a rough stone wall about the outer
edge extending down below the frost
line. Within this, over the surface OF
the ground, are placed loose stones,
lowest in the center, as shown. coat
of cement, two inches thick, is placed
over them, the surface thus being made
saucer-shaped.
To this foundation is wheeled the
manure from the COW and horse stalls,
the latter being spread evenly over the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-11-15
PORTABLE PIG PEN.
Il Can Easily he Moved Its Length
Every Day,

Getting the pig out of doors in the
summer is good for the pig, and often
good for the land on which the pig runs;
but the pigs efforts need direction, OF
damage may be done. A convenient,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-11-15

He saw the
hole In the
sack when he
was filing il.
But 1t v as
such a little
hole that he
thought it
wouldn't mat
! ter. Out of
that little hole
he lost his
grain " lille
taking It to
market.
It's that way
with holes in
|t h e health.
None are 90
small but life
can leak out
a
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-11-15

Down with the Standard Oil trust
Pearl bulk oil 1Sc per gallon.
AZ COFFIN Bros.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-11-15
stops the Cough and Works off the
Cold.

Laxative Bromo-Q uinine Tablets cure
a cold in one day. No Cure, no Pay.
Price % cents. $3.50
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
.rK CAREY IS CONSISTENT.
xxou Three straight SteePlechnse
Races Rt Windsor.

Detroit. Mich. July 2s.-The third sue
cessive win of Jack Carey over tne
chase course was the feature at Niaisoi
to-day The summarizes:
First race SIX aad half furlongsL'ia u;
Woo.y. lG2 81. Martini, to J. won Gs'fst n
s.cond. Ia Roth. ll3 III. wilson,. IL 90 l. , ,hra'
Time 81. Marion Samson, Broin". Iwo ft ,t
Mile NJ Floyiotta. Eighteen karat. h.l%aheth
X J. V Hayes. Flora Daniels MeG nan III "a, = =
Fo1so. Nina Il. L., Royal .oiiiciha' h>N''iiie
and Dixie DnmOnt also ran 49,. t,,., to-
second race NV. flrionES-Iotden ift-N'-t Ut
O-a,terJ, 10 TO s. won: Virginia r. io dHarsh-
herssr) 70 20 and e. sf Tirs %; Te.,
TenCkart. Maggie Young. Emma g L. Matte
Eain and May Cherry also ran. $50 ~,
.Thi,d race one mile-The Lady, liz tBergen'-
to 10, won: Handicapped, pl r. Mar1in1 10 to
T., ! third. Time. i:ioA.. i.avesa. Eeguile and
Charley Estes also ran. ~, ~,
Fourth race. mile and duarter-Fannie Tay.
Tor III (Nfas"n,, to /. won; Joe Gsmmage. lbs
2.ro, 19l IVY. Kelly 50 to !. third Time; Slo.
Mss PATRON Colbert Fientiy p: Duke Of Mel
0uthrIrst and Prince Wilhelm mails, also ran an
Fifth rae 6s55 II to shoT Won Ird Fsr
rondale. l4e &C. Brown. :, 20 and to . sec
ord: HI Admiral. 100 "a. Johnson: 20 l. thir;.
Time 2:sS. Tricotin. SaluSt and last Fellow
also ian. ToIstot ard Kingcraft fell
SAITH race. seven ami a hail fGrionEs-Fan-
tasy, los q Lynch,. 10 to l.. won; Fair De
cpiver I9s fVitatc-) even and to 2 second:
Pirate Refe. loi tsi!chaeD. . 10 J.. third. Time.
35I5 FarI Fonso. Cousin Lefty. Minnie Price.
also ran.
Seventh race, seven and half furlongs-Er-
win. III 81. Martini. even. won: Margaret Hag"-
nan los ,FTsrshberreri. To and to 2. second:
King EIkwcca lo4 az. Robertson. 10 /. third.
Time. 80. Acushia Allie Belle. Al Caskey, Pc
ter Duryea and Little Reggie also ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
PRINCE ALBERT BROKE RECORDS.
Conveys Mark for PAGERS in Hopple,
Lowered to .:o2

Cleveland, o.. July 2s.-The last dav of
the grand circuit meeting was marked by
another sensational performance Th,.
worlds record for PAGERS in hoppIes. which
was broken on Tuesday by Coney. whgr, he
went mile in e:02i,, was again lowered hv
Prince Alert to-day, when he covered the
track in 262.
The 20i pace was the great race of the
meeting. The ten entries dwindied to three
starters. with Anaconda a pruhibitive fayIr-
lite over Indiana and Prince Alert Prince
Alert won the first heat with ease In e.S
In the second heat Prince alert rushed 10
the front, going the quarter in 80 and the
half In 1:Gli4. Then McHenry began 10
drive Anaconda The three-quarters was
reached in 1:3l4. Both horses came down
the stretch like the wind. Walker did NOT
touch Prince Alert with he whip until he
was within four or five iengyhs Of the wire
On the other hand, McH5nry wa: do ing
everything in his power 70 push Anaconda
70 the front. The two pace-s Went IIntler
the wire SO close together that many of the
spectators thought Anaconda had won The
judges, however. gave the neat TO Prince
Alert and marked up the time as ZOE
In the 2:1s trot Palm Leaf was the favor
lite. but II took seven heats to decide who
was the victor Johnny Asan won me 21s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
BURNS MAY QUIT SCHORR.
Memphis Turfman Is After Jockey
TulIey's Services.

Tommy Burns has decided TO give up rid
ing on the Western tracks after this sea
son. ana as soon his contract closes
with John +. Sshrrr. December |. he will @
East, where h has several very fine offers
from prominent stables He has not vet
decided with whom he will sign. hut has
been assured that the han which WAS placed
against him in California for his refusal to
ride Sly, when he claims she was sick and
uniit to race. will Ice lifted at the end of
this season, and new license given him,
which will permit his riding at any trica.
Tommy seems TO be much displeaSed with
the manner Ia which he has been treated on
Western tracks the past year or 80. and has
made up his mind 10 make his debut in the
East, where he b,lisNe s he will have IA bet
ter chance. Several stables are already after
him and he has been made several good
Offers At this early stage. According to the
ruling Of the California Association Burns
Is restricted To the SchOrr stable alone and
Of late has had hut few mounts The pun
ishE"nt has been a severe one. but the
Washington Park stewards were willing
that Burns should accept outside mounts
during the meeting there and risk a fight
with the Western Turf Congress.
Now that Burns has decided to bid adieu
to the Western turf SChorr is looking aroun:
for prominent light weight to step into
Tommy's shoes. He has decided to give
Jockey Tdll@y trial. and the latter VIII
leave for Chicago tonight. Talley will 90
to California with the stable, and If Burns's
contract is not renewed he will he the sta
Die jockey: that is, Of course, II he comes
Up Ia expectations His work at the Fair
Grounds has been ;irst-class.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29

Toad Raney Beaten by Terfsinus Aft
Hard Drive.

Detroit. July 93.-The Banner stake for 2
Sear-olds al four and a half furlongs was
the feature at HighIlnd PARK to-day. and 1,
was won by the favorite Terminus. I'm d
hard drive through the final sixteenth. The
track was fast and three OF the six favor
!tpS won
The summaries:
First race. six furinnEs-filad Hand. 1o3 q
Iaiyt. 10 !. won; Ninyod. III Powers. to
ard ; to / second; Sakatuc. rs ,Cobrrn) 3 to
;. third Time. I:I4t. Icedrop. Jucnue. In
second race. four and a half furlonEs:
Bala:nu. i9l 1E. Rosa TO 2 won; Tempt ss
g.. paly'. g to and to l. second; Miss krin-
Edeeworth and Chinchtnooka also ran.
Third race Mitchell Punch. 1os U.lndry).
TO ;. won: Alfred Vargrave. 20 &C. WILSON,,
TO !, second; The Benedict. IS tCoburrl, to
10. third Time. I:4I. McGrathana Prince and
Jesse jarbc also
Fourth race, the Banner Stakes. s. 90 2-year,
Clds. four furiongs-Terkinus los &C. wilson,.
10 :. won; Toad Rarey 100 Coburn,. to I. sec
end; Donna Sesy los tPosteD. TO 1. third.
Tine rs Billy Boyles also
Fifth race. me rile-Rsfflcd, Sc ~ Daly).
70 !. won: George Krats. i03 tEncs). to 3 sec
ond; Momentum. l07 tIrvcnl. To /. third. Time
q :i2i4 fessy X Mark Hanna In the Rush
sixth race six fnrl0ngS-Ralstcn. l0a ftirecnl.
Z 10 , Won, SrriRgweils. III &C. Wilson,, 20
6 second: Miss ~ Farrow. 10. lE. Ross'. II TO
:! third. Time IL. Lizzie Mccarthy, Looram,
sites and Fairy Dell also ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29

Alard Shcck Started. hut the Best He
Could Do WIS Third.

New York. July 2S.-At Brighton Beach
to-day the Neptune Stakes of $500 for 2
year-olds and the Peconic Stakes. for =
year-olcs. were the features. In the former
seven good youngsters started, with Tommy
Atkins hot fayorfte.
Alard Scheck, the fast Western colt. made
his debut in the East with Tommy Burns in
the saddle They were off on the first
break to a good start. King Pepper rushed
out to make the running and showed the
way by an open length into the stretch
with All Green, Aiard Schcck and Hand
work heads apart behind him, while Tommy
Atkins closing fast. Then straightend
out. the favorte galiuped over his field and
won easily by two lengths. In a hard drive
All Green beat Atari Scheck a head for the
place. In the Peconic Stake Brigadier was
Il 1-to-3 favorite. but threw the boy at the
post and ran the circuit of the track at
top speed. On this account the betting
changed. Brigadier going to to 5 ami
James from IL to ). to even money When
they were finally sent of James rushed 10
the front. made all the running and won
c.everly. The summary.
First race. nne mileThe Chamberlain 1ro Il
Slack . TO l. won: Cyrsno. los tJenkins1 70
10 ard to B. second: Mercer. ioa 1AitcheIil TO i
third. Tine. I:io is. Golden Scepter I.ansea
Colonel Rue. Beautiful. IAoness illuminate and
Gargoyie also ran.
Second race. mile and an eizh,h--1he Kcntucki-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29

h.d fifth Princess Tatyana. won the M -
80 nth ease. and the second Wa ~
ayercis. for Sim ". Five horses trit IN .,.o
stcanIachas. event. third on tEc tTos alii,a
ana Jnckpy g johnson. who mao me nl' a.
or ono More received serious injuries VI
Guiding a fracture OF the coiIarb0fie. iHo
summaries: .,. .,,,,,-,.. VII n,,ses
T,,vana I-5 1W. kileyl. 70 > Won. buSa.'
& II Walshl 5 TO /. second, Sgitis, - W IN,
T.,S 1 10 /. third. Tine. l'sE: 4, Al % 49, ~ a.
ArIiooua countess clara, Curd Giiioca ana Jane
vs. 500 nd race six furlonss-srn W. n2 q
KTight, 9 to , won; Vain. 10 ~ inAn"'' -. a
sscord Miss STANLEY. - tNi.rD 10 70 l, mi I,
f,me lis pope Leo. MaEg,e DAVIS. Emma *
Ettf-r Root Pirate J., Violet Parsons anu
Third face short course s'eeplechas.-Gl.ne 80 "a
100 ,Fgrersonp 10 to j. HcH; fasse tafu'u' ~
1Eaii.eh4r, 4 to I. second: Reno. lao -. ""
som to / third. Time. Silly. Man.h i a.
ran. Zufaelg, once Mere. Minor d. '''''o'''
Fourth race Iuiy Stakes, six furiongs-LiyaaiIa,
1Os Matthew'S IL TO l. won; Alcedn; A.. ~ M
heidi 3 10 / second; Mint sauce. nl 'iHiiSJ.
10 . third Time. i:I:iz. sharp Bi'd' sS a'iN
Tame Irishman also ran ,,4 Vi,
EYfth race one mile-John a. Morris, 70
fHyinkasidl 10 ? won: Nobiernan 10, tN.eSl'
~ TO 4 second; Orimar, Il: 'CsywGo1'' , 70 .,
third Time. l,iiS.- Found. Boney BOY @''u lay
syn rae, one and one-slx,eenth miles.Ba ~
gle fos fyNInkfieldD 5 TO 2 won: rink Goat Is
sCavwood1. 10 J. second; John Baker. ~,
SKiiey5. E to i. third. Time. l:isiz; S.rpcr
Eadefn. Eva Rice. Judge Denny ana hihih ~iS'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
AIton u. st. Charles 3.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Alton ILL.,, July 2s.-The St Charles Browns
were defeated to-day at Sportsmsns Park in
stubh"rniy contested ten innings game h. tn.
score Of TO .. - being arvrOdy's game until the
last man ont Pears pitched PRETTY game,
for Alton, keeping. the visitors hits well sat
tered while Edwards WAS hit rather freely cav
araUgh and Lsellcrs in pdrtlC ular liking HIS
shoots. Ioeilers made Circus catch Of a low
lin. driv" IN the fifth that set the crowd wild
with delight and Cavanaueh's base running was
the finest ever seen here Recrher PLAYED tho
best bag for the visitors. ma king several sen
sciional catches that kept ST Charles we'll IN tn.
game. The same ciutS piav again to-day. with
Sci wartz In the box for Alton, and McDermott
the acknowledgements pitcher. for 81
Charles and great crowd will witness. the
game.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29

an, liz (C1awsonl. : 10 s. won: Dscantsr ~.
turner. even and cut, second. B.ueaway. lpJ
,HenryD. 10 I. third. Time. l;st
Third race, selling. six furlouEs-sicnfalon. II
'HenTyD, - to ), won. His Royal Hi-hurSs. Is
shaw. il TO ~ and to 5. secyua. hItI hener.
lvi tMtchslh, II To s. third. Time liz a.. Eilco',
Daily, The burlington Route AID Temple Bar
also ran.
Fourth race. the Neptune Stakes SIX turlurgs-
Tommy Atkins. IL tSpenC"rl. To .. won. All
Green llS tttagsOnl. TO I and to - second
Aldrd Scheck. I22 It .EuTns,. to !. third Time.
I14 Handwork. king Pepper. lebanon anu
Baron Pepper also ran.
Fifth race. the Peconic Stakes. one mile ard /
iuricnG--Jasn.s, ZIG tMitChsii n :. won ID.
Brteadier. III tMctue,, l to ;, second. Gol1Co.
III Jenkins. 20 To- ]. third Time. l5- -. friSa
der threw boy at post and ran away six fur
longs BETTING changed follows: BTiEaIier I
L. .: James. even. ioloco. l. to ami 10 ].
sixth race. i've fuTIUngS-- Bea ug.a Rant. 10
shaw. D 10 won; Tower Of ,:,ndi.s. lo1
tJeEkinst. TO and Ia :, second. Glen Nellie
-! fMcCuei. TO 5. third. Time. I.yI -. Gold
Heels. Idle Chat and Dame also ran
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
TRANSPORTS SAD CARGO.
Seventeen Dead Soldier Boys Be
ing Brought Home From Manila

San FRANCHISES, Cal, July 2S-The bodies
Of the following deceased soldiers were
brought from Manila on the transport
Warren:
William E. Lea. private Company c.
Thirty-ninth Infantry; Jonathan Gilley,
First Lieutenant. Forty-third Infantry:
John 4. Wise. private, Company e, Thirty
ninth Infantry; William T. Bailey private
Company K. Sixth Infantry; Ewing Shell
ton, private. Company &. Ninth Infantry;
Infantry: Henry Murphy. Corporal. Com
pany b. Twenty-eighth Infantry; Michael
Good. trumpeter. Company E Fourth
Cavalry: David Williams. Corporal. Com
paDy b. Forty-frst Infantry: James b.
McCurry. private. Company E. Thirty-sec-
ond Infantry; Sherman Taylor. private,
Company d. Thirty seventh Infantry: Rich
ard Engstrom. private. Company L. Thirty
tieth Infantry: Edward G. Eaton, private,
Company /. Thirty-ninth Infantry; j. F.