davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-03-22

TO Cure La Grippe In Two Days
Take Laxative Bromo Quinihe Tablets,
All druggists refund the money fitfails
to cure. e. W. Crows signature on
every box. 26c.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-03-22

FOR SALE BY w. X SMITH & co
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-03-22

LEWIS O. bAUNER.
Commissioned Free Turn Pike No. SO.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-08-02
Southern Blrds Being ENterm,nated.

Effect Of plume hunting and pot
shooting in the southern states for the
northern market are startlingly shown
by the bird census returns from Flor
ida and Texas Since the year 1885
feathered life in the southern peninsula
state has decreased - per cent, while
the diminution in the lone star state is
only > per cent less. Florida is now
trying to do something to protect its
birds. Agricultural interests have suf-
fered SO severely on account of the
slaughter the state authorities have
beer
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-08-02
Broken Bric-a-bracs.

Mr. Major. the famous cement man. q
New York. explains some very interest In :
tacl> tb ut da iorS Cement.
ne nuttitGGeS who use this standard ar
tiCle know tlal II il many hundred per cent
better than other cemehIs tor which similar
know WY. me simple reason is thai Mr..
Ma inr uses the best III 2terial eEer discover
rd ana other manufacturers do not LNt
them because they are too expensive dna
ITO not allow large profits. Ny. MAYOR tells
u, that one of the elements Of his cement
a gallon. while large snare 81 the SO-Ctt ed
dement's ana liquid Glue upon the mar nel
are nothing more than I SiNteen-Cent glue.
dissolved il water or tftrfC 2cfd,and 2 some
cases. altered lightly il color and oGor ~
the addition OF curd p ana useless materials.
M.t#ul cement rctdllS II fifteen cents ana
uy,tfItv- Fl 81 cents a bottle. and Wnctl i ded4-
cr t.-irs TO sell 4 substitute you can Cep Id
upon IL mat that his only o5je Is 10 MAKE
4 large roht.
1ht profit on Majors cement is a. mach
AZ ans dcaler ought to maze on any cement.
And this is doubiy true in view OF the tact
mat each dealer get, his share Of the b-f.e-
tit Of Mr. Ma or.S advertising, which now
amounts to over 5000 4 month, tEroUg hOGt
the country. Established iuls75
Insist on having Ma iOr's. Don't accept
any pfthaHd advice from druggist.
1t YOU are at all handy (and YOU Will be
likely to tina that YOU are i good deal more
SO than you imagine YOU can repair Your
rubber boots and family shoes. ana any oth-
er rubber aud leather articles, with Ma pr :
Rubber Cement and Majors Leather Gem
ent.
And YOU will be surprised al how many
dollars d wear YOU will thus save.
If your druggist can't supply you, IL Will
be forwarded 10y mail either kind. Free ot
postage.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-08-02

he atIangeSt ecclesiastical suit en-
record in this country. perhaps any
county, has come before the courts in
city moi far away. says the Boston
Transcript. IN Episcopal church is
being SUED because it is not sufficiently
h.aa church I Ii appears mat ceg-
tan person left money 70 this church
With TIE provision that The services
haH!a cone Up . 4 Certain standard
II Workmanship N,hUo tie minis
;et IS CONG his level best 10 whip uo
lie convictions az MS people to the
STANDARD ol the hiSa-cIutch policy, he
has failed, it is claimed. to set as much
rituaiism into the services ana the re-
spoGses OF his flock as tho money calls
for. Il Will be very efest.ag to find
out Who is 10 blame in such A peculiar
case. The parson las solcitously
turned en- al the ritual within his
knowledge and the people declare they
have taken all they can digest. As no
canon OF the church tells Just where
nigh Guardianship begins and broad
churchmapsh.p ends. it will be very
edifying if the secular court will throw
scmc light upon the veXed question.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-08-02

Melvin Goodrich was aPlatteville
visitor sunday.
Mrs. John Roes Of Montfort is
visiting in our city,
Oscar Garhardt Of Sitter was in
Lancaster last Friday.
Born: TO Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles
Faak on July y, son.
-ghas. stephens and wife we're
visitors in P,atteville sunday.
NJ. V. Burris l. spending a few
days with his family in this city.
Odessa smith Is the guest d Miss
Ru,y Dyer n Fennimore this week.
DR.. +. 9. McEeenola- aud family
Of ssoughtol are guests ot the editor.
Miss Katie Murpaey P!atreville
is visiting friends in Lancaster mi.
week.
Jas. Hayden va, caaed home
,..,
~, :, v.....,.
..;.
.,...7,
-, ....',.. .;.h -
ran" 'ie"e'' ",''' " ,'' '''"' ','.''
vis.t !, Lancaster
,,.,,,..a, ~. an,,;no NJ
H.,
-, ,.a',.
,y.s h., ,,ne.,of scion, Stacker, ~
R,oon,ine,.o, la.t sunday
;. - ,,
as;.....', !.
~, 80, ,,,;ao s.,a, MT,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-08-02

Y. 3 Conkl'n. BowerSvilie. o..
say: - received more benefit from
Foley Kidney Cure than frem uoath.
OF treatment ny phv>icianS Take
po Substitute Hatch b 81 ana
Bennett Pharmacr.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-08-02
NEWSY. NATURE.
Mrs. /. r. Carter and Mr.. {. II

Mrs. I. r. Carter and Mrs G. Il.
Richardson -pent saturday in sitter.
guests q Mr.. Thoae sherman
Mrs. VIII Budworth ana children
# Chicago, WHO have been visiting IN
Lancaster the past month. returned
home Saturday.
Married: It the home II the
bride parents a stoadard. Wi, on
July p, Mis- Ruth D. White and Mr.
John u. Harvilie, formerly Of Bagley.
by Rev i. smith Of St9daard
The Catholic knights u South
western Wisconsin vii! hold their an
nual picnic at Platte.lIe on Aug p,
next. Il is expected tAat there vii.
be very large attendance pro.ai-
nent ,Peai.ers wiz 81 present at! ~
liver addresses
Every summer statement ct,
aiioat p he papers to Il ci1'eco nat
ounehe7 q ~ cover blossoms hung
" Y q room WI Keep the lies t"aI.
I'M, is one Of the harmless, faxes
which IN intelligent people are WON,
to pass around. Western fl.e, grow
la' Oh fea clover blossoms Just a 90
western h2g9 ana western 0eeves.
4
'o'' screens at doors and window,
ana ~ P2ison are the only remedies
"hich count.
line second issue Of stamp books,
winch ! now beng pac&ed t1r ship
ment ~ the bureau OF engraving and
printing viii show several improve
ments. In the first issue the stamps
were separated by thin sheets Of par
ailIn paper, but thcr1 has been com
pant that when the books were
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-08-02
Democratic County Convention.

The County Convention OF the DemoC1 atiC
party II Grant County Will he helG at thL
Court House III the city OF Lancaster. in salo
CouutV on me
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-08-02

ADM INISTRATRIN is the best SC
cigar on earth; at Lathrop's.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Black and
daughter OF Grand Forks. Da., who
h..e been visiting friends in Lancas-
Ter and vicinity for a month. returned
me Saturday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-27

RabOteau & Co.. III North Broadway.
Leland Miller brus Co.. i9i \. Niyth II.
|. &. fnderls Drug Co.. Sixth and Chestnut.
Johnson Bros. 90l North Broadway.
Star Drug Co.. No. | North Broadway.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-27
A HiGHLaHDER'S ACCOUNT.
Bows for Officers. Who Loose Their
Heads in Battle.

C.-r.- -fuaLa-r- - 'he Associated P.ess.
London. Jan. 1.-The following asco-ur
OF the Modder River fight was received to
day from one Of The Argyle and Sutherland
HiEhlanders:
We have had some hot fighting with
Methuen. but We got through al right un-
III the Ilth, when We got a licking. We. Of
the Highland Brigade. had to march dur
irg the night to surprise the Beers No
one knew what We were going 10 do or
where we were going. The rain came down
in torrents. and we Were soaked through
and that on empty stoma, hS- We Wvr" led
right into the BoeT trenches ty guides. ami
before We could deploy from column. hnlr
Of us were shot down We all ran for our
lives. and reformed 30 wards back when
the GorGOns Joined Us, and we again trleI
the trenches. But il was TO good. All DAY
We lay out IN the sun, without food 90:
drink. and IN the afternoon the Eosi smells
began bursting among US, 80 We made the
BEST Of our way to the rear.
The men were oI y AID CiSpiTi'ri. there
wa, 10 night left IN them. and they w"H.I
not stop Tor the officers or for any one "iar.
General Wau,hOpe was hiu'a-hit I'm seven
places. tie Was the right sort. They sd.
il WIS not his mistake at all. and he did
not want the rigAt attack. Anyway IT was
a CHASTITY failure.
THE camp at MOlder River was fun Of
BO,r spies COloLiuls and others 50 our
every movement was watched ana lhlpT-
nation carried 10 the enemy Why these
ycoUle are allowed 10 mess about the camp
cannot understand Some % these Gis.oEal
Colonials have been caught re!-haNGed
fighting against the queen. Why don't they
shoot them right Oft. instead Of sending
them down for triaI-they don't deserve it
Most Of the regiments here are full of
yoUn, boys for officers. and the men don't
care about them. / saw some Of them at
NoaGer River fight Ike a lot Df S.hoolboys,
! shouting out orders that none OF us could
understand so the old hands took no no
tice Of them, and went their own way a.
| best they could. Most Of the regiments are
the same The Guards are tho best of
| fuT officers.
| None Of us can make out why go manv
young officers are srnt ont TO take charge
! OF old soldiers Why can't we have more or
| or old officers? Ny late Captain, who left
us at AlderShOt came to see US OF, ana
We asked why he was Eot coming with
| us lie replied that the War Oii.ce would
not let him reioin. lie was a good man.
( We should not have host EaE the men We
| had If We had had older officers.
| We were = good brigade If We had nct
! been messed up. and if only Waucho2e had
| been left 10 handle Us himself.
| This Is a terrible way, and God only
| knows how Il Will end
| Ny wound is not 4 bad ore-a shot
| through the feshy part of the -high-and
| l was SO excited 1 did not notice It Tor
| an hour or two"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-27

Sunday Magazine of The Republic in preparation for next
Sundar unusual number of exceptional haone
lures TREVLLE, of the charming prima
Castle Square Company will be shown
in poses Sunday Republic These pictures will
illustrate some of TREvLLES striking costumes.
MRS IlNGTRY will discuss her play MR. DOOLEY will
delights living abroad JENKINS
HAMS story is quite good short
Wndiammers" long The most i'm
poran the Brooklyn Handicap will be shown bril-
photography Page after will be rich in novelty ene
Speak dealer about saving
copy of The Sunday Republic for you.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-27
WARREN TRAPPED AND WHIPPED.
Cnnrinned From Page One

inspection the Prince Of Wales made 4
speech. during which he said
Il am proud Cf jh- privilege OF Inspect
ing you here to-day b"iur" You start for
active service. also feel It j. a very
high compliment that have been asked to
be Your honorary Colonel. lDG may be
sure / shall take the deepest interest in
ro.r welfare and watch all your proceed
in2s. Throughout you Will, Ike all the
men who have volunteered for active serv-
see. do your duty 10 your sovereign and
your country. l am sure that although You
leave your homes AMI your country. YOU
all feel that a great duty dev"lves upon
you 10 maintain the honor Of the British
flag and that you vii! assist the regular
forces of her Majesty ana do credit 20
your corps. l wish you now Eodspeed and
Il safe return"
Lord Chesham called for cheers for the
Prince. which were enthusiastically given,
the mrn hois,inE their hats on their rifles.
The officers were then presented to the
Prince Individually. Several Of them were
among his personal friends notably Philip
Pac.iyal of the Rryal Yacht squadron, who
goes out as Captain. Among the troop
,rs is the husband OF Mrs. Patrick Camp
bell the actress.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-27
SIGNAL DEFEAT FOR ENGLAND.
News From South Africa Is 80 Re
garded in Berlin.

Berlin. Jan. 2G-The latest .,ews from
South Africa IS Interpreted as a signal de
feat Tor the British. The I--utsche TRges-
blart ZeituHg calls the British position there
another step into the mouse.rap."
The last direct German mails 20 the
Trausvaa are Row being returned from
cape Town without any explanation On tie
part Of the British authorities. The Ger
considerable heat
An incident Illustrating the bitterness of
popular feeling in Germany against Eng
land IS the appearance Of n pamphlet to-
day. entitled The Final Reckoning With
England" This pretcnds 20 describe events
i. 1881 and sets forth descriptions ot naval
battles in which Germany defeats England.
and general breakup Of the British En-
p!rv ousues. with Australia declaring ncr
Independence and the other British colonies
being divided Up amid various Powers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-27
WHITE TO BULLER.
Besieged Commander Describes
His Early Mancuyers.

London. Jan. 26.-The Gazette to-day pub
fishes 4 number Of dispatches from General
Butler to the War Office. Inclcstng reports
from Generals White. HiIdyard, Methuen
and other Generals regarding their various
oreratioEs, but containing nothing later
than the record Of Occurrences 10 the mid
Gle Of December. y dispatch from General
White dated November ., says:
81 WAS SO greatly impressed with the eN-
posed position TT the garrison Of Glencoe
that ! determined 10 withdraw from there
and concentrate all the troops at Lady
smith. But the Governor represented that
this step would involve such grave pOliti-
cal results that I determined to accept the
military risk Of holding Dundee, as the
lesser Of two evils"
General White then proceeds to describe
the subsequent attack by 4,ooo Beers. OF
whom 5sI were killed nr wounded. three of
their guns being left GismOuntoi at Talana
JillI, bat. he adds. there was no OpportUui-
" q bringing them of. He also describes
how the Beers were seen streaming away
in bodies OF from fifty 20 one hundred.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-27

cOncede and are willing "a grant the In
crease asked. but many of the lesser deal
crs Will not agree To pay the extra 10 cents
per ton, 2nt il = ON account - the latter
that thc organization decided 20 strike
The aSS"ciIti"!: trw has 20 member hip o.
i3I hGUicrS. who represent Jif teams. and
practically possess monopoly 90 he buSi-
ness. IL has received 'uaJGr..Es m.ut from
kindred labor organ 5Zsttir-~. which have,
volunteered their asSi~t1ug' should T. he
necessary. The ,S:SiigE rat. uf hauling from
East ST Louis to 81 Louis IS ~ cents per
ton ON steam contract business and no set =
tied rate on domestic business. The 1SSoc:a-
tiOn demands rate o. - cents per ton
for contract hauling and - cents for dorne=-
tic hauling. This VIII iucrcase the price OF
coal for all purposes on an average Of -
Der cent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-27
Up. WESTERMAAN'S FUNERAL.
Services by Knights of Pythias-
His Career.

The funeral Of Jacob Wcstcrmaun. best
known as the proprietor Of Westormaun's
Hotel T.ozier, took place yesterday morn
ing a. the MayGeld Saui;arirm to St Mar
cus's Cemetery. The Reverend VI Young Of
Centenary Church ana the Reverend Doc
tor Cunningham oiticiutci. The funeral
took PitC" Huacr th" auspices Of Golden
crown Lodge No. t2. knights Of Pytnia5.
! The la@t rites at tn" grave were conducted
rs Ir-.at. /. kduusJil" Of the Golden
crown Lodge. tn" pallb"arers were e.
s'toffroEen. Albert Sclucr. John Ncun and
q. \. St"iHweud"r, old friends oT the de-
ceased. and EGv!d : Stah;. Henry NJ.
Walsh. Adam Roth. Doctor ". II. Cotton
and Jacob Stoke
Mr.. W,strTmdnu was born and raised in
South - Louis, where Tor many years
: b." conducted i prosperous shoe store. af-
forwards conducting the Merchants Re-
f1Uraut on Washington avenue. lie finally
became the proprietor uf the Hotel RuzieT,
,n Thirteenth HEd Giiv" streets. and r,-
Uair"i Uatl the condition Of mis- health and
~ her causes iur,.l him 70 r-linGUiSh mis-
! business there. lie was a man of many
charities and warm impulse. Ills personal
/ friends were numerous. lie leaves widow
! and "A daughter. Grace. now years old
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-27
STOCKS SAGGED IN LONDON.
Public Hard Hit When Prices Tum
blcd on Adverse News.
SPECIAL RY CABLE.

Sft-' IAiI lN CABLE
London. Jan. 25-tCopyriCht lgHo. l'v ".
r. Iiearst) The Stock Exchange had an
other lesson In tho uncertainty of Ioer
warfare to-day. The market opened cheer
fully: when tho War Offices notice or the
loss Of SpiOn kop was posted it krogk"':
prices 10 Smi'hsre-uS. How sudden WA the
shock may b" gathered from the experience
~ a certain broker: y minute h"iur" hr
had gone into the American mark .t Iut
bought for a client 5000 worth of W1Ha IN
bonds. As he was leaving, the SpiuH kop
message arrived. and he had to report il 10
his client outside. along with Chr pgrcaaS"
"f hCudS. Had he been TWO minutes later
Ia might have male the purchase for il.pyJ
less
The public were all very hard hit Iy the
breakdown OF the market. On Thursday
they bought heavily on the news that Suion
krp had been seized. On Friday morning
they were still buying. and. 10 Il man. got
caught
In the American market there WIS great
anxiety a. TO how New York would bear
tn" lad news. Hitherto T"verseS have. gen
orally had an exaggerated ,fiect In Wall
stI'et, hut this time New York WAS very
phiiOsophir- 1t accepted the lower prices
sent from here, ana even bought little.
then II shut down. and let prices sag again.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-27

diers who died during The recent war with
Spain or In the Manila campaign.
Miss NNlwaru and Mr.. Faycrsh1m are
natives of England, and .oT some time they
hay,. ba.n considering the ways and means
Of doing something L ait the cauS" Of their
countryn-n fighting in tae Trin~vaal- They
have taken counsel with each other, ana
they have also consulted with other Eng
lishuen and women in Charles Fr0hman :
companies. The unanimous opinion seemed
to 10 that benefit would be the proper
thing.
MI Frohnan suggested that the widows
and orphans of American soldiers VINO died
in the wars IN cuba and the Philippines
Ire Included as recipients of the funds raised
This was agreed TO- Miss NillwIrl and M
F8versham themselves. with the assistance
OF the Empire Stock Company, vii! present
the second act -: Lord and Lady Algy.'
Mr. Nat 4. Goodwin and Miss Maxine Ell
lot and NJ. William 'iiiICtt have already
volunteered their services and It Is expected
that several Of Maurice GrsUs singers VIII
he induced TO take part. une ot the feat
ures. Of course. will he 4 recitation u This
Absent Minded t}e-gGr" ly Ngs. Lanstry-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-27
SINGULAR CHARGE MADE.
French Papers Accuse London
War Office of Sharp Practice.

Paris. Jan. g 5:n a. m.-Most OF the
French papers hail with keen satisfaction
the announcement that the British have
abandoned Spon Kop. The ambiguous
wording Of the first dispatch hal led them
20 doclar" that the British War Office was
keeping back something. and they now in
sis: that this dispatch must have contained
the fact that Sir Charles Warren had
abandoned the position. ard that this was
suppressed 10y the War OiIlcc
All comment upon This extraordinary
step" and express the opinion that It is
sufficient TO drive any nation TO dcSpai~-''
The Natin even goes So far as to make
this iuSiuuatiOu.
The British Government willingly gave
the nation false JOY when it knew il had
the truth. Was II from motives Of policy
or from other motives? To what must We
attribute such sharp rractices?' 90
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-27
PRINCE OF WALES SPEAKS.
AdmOnishes Departing Yeomanry
TO Do It's Duty.

London. Jan. of--At the Life Guards Bar
racks. ReEen: Park. this morning. the
Prince of Wales inspected the first lot Of
yeomanry. who start for South Africa to-
morrow. 4 number OF well-known people
were present, including Lady Essex. Lord
RothsChild and Lord and Lady Lonsdale
Tho Prince Of Wales, who wore the undress
uniform of a staff General. walked along
the entiro line with Lord Chcsham. making
tha most minute inspection Of every man.
often taking a rife in his hands and exam
lining all parts OF the equipment. The men
looked very business-like in khaki. with
cowboy hats turned up at the side, with
a little bronze emblem representing the
Prince Of Wales. At the conclusion of the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-27
COAL HAULERS TO STRIKE.
Contractors Refuse to Accede to
Their Demands.

All large CONSUMERS Of coal who possess
no written contracts To protect thcr1 will
feel the effect nf an advance in the fuel
after February !. The cause Of the advance
was decision reached at meeting of the
So. Louis and East st Louis Coal Haulers'
Association. held In iiEhtstOre's Hall on
Thursday evening. This was that the assu-
citation has determined To- enforce their de
M nd for advanced pay for hauling coal
from East -. Louis. The entire force VIII
strike and take OFF their teams unless the
demands are complied with.
II was understood that all written con-
tracts now existing shall hold and be car
re! along Al present rates. Verbal con-
tracts. however. will he looked upon az new
business after February |. The coal haulers
claim they have not been making salt at
the rates which they have been receiving.
This fact many of the big wholesale dealers
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-27
LEYDS AT L0UBET'S BANQUET.
AS a Result the British AmbaSsa
dor Refused TO Attend.

london, Jan o6.-The Standard aIudes TO
the significance OF Doctor Leyds's doings
in Paris. TemIrkiug.
doctor Leyds was guest at President
LOuhAt'9 banquet on Thursday. whore. IN
consequence. the British Ambassador dil
To: appear. VI. DtlCaSse cOuversed some
time with him. and X is believed that H.
has since received him at the Quai dOTsay.
our Paris correspondent, however. assures
t;s that the French Government Is de-
t-rninCd to preserve neutrality"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-27
METHUEN PRAISES Beers.
Their Tactics and Courage Are In
diSputahlr.

London. Jan. 25.-Iord Methuen forwards
~ mail the first official recognition Of ROer
valor and military art. He calls their tao
tics and their courage "indIsputabIc." In
defending frontal attacks. LORD Mcthuen
says:
The mobility Of the Beers is such that
they can chang" front In fifteen minutes.
50 that q Iankin" operation, when striking
hOmr simply meets new front
The Daily Mail. referring to BOcr To
sisIaucs and what may be necessary to
overcome II. ;l;uics To- a saving OF NJ .
yol-on that TO position could resist go go
men
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-27
BRITAIN STILL BUYING.
Big Orders for Mules ard Horses
Placed.

Kansas City. No. Jan. 26.-The biggest OF
der for mules for use in tho TransvaaI yet
placed IN this market by the British Gov
frnment. il it Is understood, now under
consideration here. Local firms are also
tcid 10 be bidding on furnishing the British
with 1000 horses. to replace those sent to
south Africa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-27
Albert byron Tnrnham. =.


Sedalia, No. Jan. cG-Alhort Byron Turn
ham died to-day. aged 81 years. Mr. Turn
ham was native OF La Grange, Ky, and
= veteran soldier. During the Civil War
he served In the Fifth California Infantry.
Second Mas-aC hu-etls cavalry and Four
teenth Illinois Cavalry. and. during the
frontier Indian war, in the Twenty
regular infantry. under command of Colonel
O.s. now General al MAnlla.