davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-28
Fancy Hosiery.

Some new importations in patterns
not shown by others.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co,
166 - fss@aak
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-28
IGLARKS CASE AGAIN. Funston IS CLEARED OL1 SOL is S
Moon Gets in the Way of His
! Face Today.
CLEAR SKIES REPORTED
WEATHER MAN REPORTS UN-
USUAL CONDITIONS.

Scientists ard Others, Including Nc
Kinley and a Queen, Flock to Van
tage Points to See Total Eclipse
Salt Lake is Near the Edge of the
Path.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-28

IN summer weights. New fabrics
and colOrs.
.se Main Street.
Lagoon opens Decoration day. Round
trip 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-28
Exclusive Neckwear

Patterns and shapes not duplicated
in the city.
BROWN, TERRY & wooDRUFF co.
Los Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-28

London, May 27-President Kruger,
according to a special dispatch from
New Castle, has issued q proclama ion
asking the Transvaal burghers to no
tify him whether they desire to con-
tiaue the fight or to sue for peace.
President Ringers proclamation to
the burghers asking their votes for or
against continuing the war is under
Stood TO say they can quit now with
the prospect Of retaining their farms,
or continue to the bitter end. Rumors
are current in Lord Roberts army that
the Beers intend TO surrender.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-28

Ficksburg. where they also captured
Maxim constructed by local inventor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-28
Sifnation 81 pratoria.

hills that cover the south side of Jo-
hannesburg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-28

6rootveH, Twenty three Miles South
OF Nereeniging. Sunday. May 27.-Lord
Roberts northern advance force stead
lily continues, and today the Transvaal
hills were sighted. General French has
secured an excellent thanking position
on the northwest. There is something
irresistible about this advance.
The troops have been splendidly ham
died, and the Beers. completely out
maneuvered. have been forced to aban-
don their positions at the first appear
ance of the British fanking force,
which has made "a determined resist
ance at the Vaal impossible.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-01-20
Wintering Celery.

The large celery growers of Kali
amazoo, Michigan, Winter the
celery in houses or frames con-
structed for the purpose. Selecting
a piece of upland, dry ground, the
soil is excavated two feet deep. A
frame is then set up which is six
feet high at the ridge pole. The
roof is covered with boards twelve
feet in length running from the
peak of the roof to the ground sur
face. Enough windows are put III
to give needed light. The sides OF
the house are banked up all around,
and coarse litter or straw or hay is
covered over the roof to keep out
frost. These storage houses or
cellars are built twenty-four feet
wide and from fifty to 100 feet in
length. A building fifty feet long
will hold $4,000 heads of celery.
The plants are dug while green,
the roots left on, and they are set
upright in the cellars, as closely to-
gether AZ they can he packed, and
in few weeks in these quarters
they are we'll blanched, and ready
for marketing as desired.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-01-20

Fowls should be given no oppor-
tunity to learn vices, says Farm and
Fireside. They should I've housed
and shut up every night, and not
allowed to roost on sheds. fences or
trees; even a neglect to shut the
door on them for one night will
cause the timid ones to seek high
er roost the next night, and which
can only be found out of doors, the
experience leading to laying out of
doors-a great nuisance-and to
constant loss from night enemies.
At sunrise every morning scatter a
full feed for them. Let this always
be done on the same spot of ground.
Keep in convenient place vessel
of clean fresh water, if there is no
running stream. At certain and
regular times in the day you will
find the whole flock at the feeding
place. Throw no scraps of food
around the dwelling, or you will
teach them to become house nui.
sance. Burn all the egg shells, OF
you will teach hens to eat eggs in
the nest. If you coop your chicks
take the hen and brood to the hen
house as soon as the coop is dis.
pensed with; otherwise, when Win,
ter sets in, you will have to spend
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-01-20
Keep the Cow Glenn.

While the udder of the COW
should be washed at every milking
to insure perfect cleanliness of the
milk, yet the cow should be kept
where she will be clean. The dairy
man who allows his stalls to be in
such condition that the sides of the
cows become plastered with filth
and the udders and teats smeared
with the liquids of the stalls is
guilty of neglect. The use of straw
for several successive days and
nights without change is mistake.
If shredded cornstalks and cut
straw are put in the stalls every
day, using only fresh material,
there will be less labor to perform
than when an attempt is made to
economic with the use OF old ma
terial.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-01-20
FOR THE FARMER.
Experiment With Hardy Vines.

There is much trouble about
hardy vines not blooming until the
vines are old and we'll established,
ami | think | have solved the diff
Guilty, as wistaria, trumpet creeper
and climbing bitter sweet have re-
sponded nobly to the new method.
Such vines are usually allowed
to grow at their own sweet will,
climbing higher and higher as long
as any support can be found for
them, but blossoming sparingly if
at all.
But once drag the vines away
from their support and let the
young shoots reach out into space,
searching for something to cling to
and not finding it. and the con-
ditions are all changed. Then they
have nothing to do but blossom;
this fact is one of the principal
reasons why so many people are
now raising these vines as stand
ards, the flowers being procured 80
much sooner and in greater pro-
fusion.
One wistaria raised in my neigh
borhood had more flowers on it last
season than l ever saw on any three
vines all put together, and this is
the way the vine was grown:
The season before the house had
been painted, and the vine, which
was an immense one, reaching to
the roof of the second story, was
taken down and laid on the ground
close to the foundation of the house.
1t was left there all Winter and all
the following Summer; In June it
bloomed profusely, but almost no
new branches were produced, its
whole strength going to blossoms.
In September it bloomed again, but
sparingly.
A trumpet creeper was torn from
its support near the top of the vine,
and the ends broken back a little,
and it acted in just the same way,
blooming more profusely than ever
before.
A climbing bitter-sweet, which
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-01-20

every night for a week before the
chicks will learn to roost. Protect
the setting hens by a light board
or lattice cover to the nest, so that
they may not be annoyed by other
hens wishing to lay with them
Any bad habit, or any vice which
does not suit your surroundings,
may be entirely broken up and
changed by reasonably preventive
measures, and with but little diff
Guilty.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-01-20

had attempted to completely cover
long stretch of fence, had its sup
port blown down by the wind last
Spring, after which it was left to
creep over the ground as it pleased
more blossoms were produced in the
one season than were usually seen
in three.
All these vines make a beautiful
appearance when allowed to grow
to height of IL or Is feet, on the
corner of a building, and then be
kept away from further support.
The young shoots reach out in every
direction, and when in blossom
look much more attractive than
when the vines are clinging closely
together. - NcPs Magazine.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-01-20
How 10 Make Good Butter.

have read much about making
butter for both the home and for
eign trade. Experiment stations
have been trying to teach cream
cries how to make sweet butter, but
they had better go back to the far
mers and teach them how to pro-
duce sweet, clean milk, free from
foreign odors. AS soon as the milk
is drawn it should be removed from
the stable, strained through canton
flannel, and given good airing.
Cool it to nearly freezing point, if
possible. This will drive out all
impurities, so that the making of
sweet butter is possible. For my
part / prefer Jersey cows, as they
give richer milk and more highly
colored cream. My wife makes
gilt-edge butter without any color
ing whatever, and can get 30c a
pound for it, while the creamery
is receiving 25c. She makes exact
ly what the trade calls for
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-01-20

am Stony Brook of the maaous
districts this State and bothered with malaria for years times
could and always very conStpated we'll For
years had malaria bad the spring when engaged blowing
tn could do nothing bat shake must have taken about barrel
pS remedies but obtained
permanent benefit Last fall peach time had most serious
X Of hS an then melced to take Rpans Tabues
ADVICE box made all right and have
been Them since Tabue each morning and night
and when feel more than usually exhausted take three
day. They have kept stomach my bowels regular and
have had the least touch of malaria splitting headache since
using know also that sleep better and wake
refreshed than formerly. don't know how many complaints
Rpans abueS will help but do know they will any the
condition and would be without them any price,
honestly consider them the cheapespced medicine in the world
they also the beneficial and the take
twenty years and have worked hard all life the
farmers both early and late and all kinds OF weather
and enjoyed such good health have last fall
nghbos have all remarked my improved condition and have
said "Sav, John what you doing TO look heathy2"
w health
s m. se % s
Spruce
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-01-20
Apple storage.

The most important condition in
storing apples is the temperature.
The storage room should be kept
very near freezing point, ranging
preferably from 33 to 35 degrees
Fair. Even a degree or two below
freezing will ordinarily do no dam
age. Temperatures which will ruin
potatoes and other vegetables are
entirely favorable to apples; and,
conversely, temperatures which are
suitable to potatoes are too high for
apples.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-01-20
Board by the Day, Week or
Month at Regular Rates.

The Occidental is strictly
first-class, home-like hotel,
and the Proprietor respect
fully solicits a share of the
public patronage.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-01-20

To accor. mo,ate tAcko Who are partial
to the use of a,onizers "a applying liquids
into the nasal passages for cGoaarhal trou-
6tes, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in
liquid form, which Will be known as Ely's
Liquid Cream calm. Price including the
spraying tube is rs cents. Druggists or by
mail. The liquid form embodies the med.
icinal properties of the solid preparation.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-01-20
accidental
= HOTEL.
MAIN STREET. DAYTON.
D. c. FOX, PROPRIETOR,
MAIN STREET. DAYTON.

Clean, comfortable rooms,
regular and transient Gus
tom solicited, meals the
finest the market affords.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-01-20

Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treat
ment by Elys Cream Balm, which is agree
ably aromatic. 1t is received through the
nostrils, cleanscs and heals the whole sur
face over which it dii.a.'lsos itself. Druggists
sell the SOC. size; Trial size by mail, 10
cents. Test it and you &C sure 10 continue
the treGt4ncn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-13
NEW LIBRARY ARRANGEMENT.
Pupils in Outlying Public Schools
Are Benefited.

children attending the ruh.:s horls in
the outlying districts are TO lr given in
creased facilities for tn. use Of tho books
iIi thu Public Library. Upon the request 81
the principal Of any Of tho mur, remotely
situated schools. the Public Library man
lc'm"ut will furnish the school with e. col
lection of books suitable for juvenile use. 1p
t." kept at III" school and drawn by the
children on regular library cards. making
the school practically "a branch station 81
the library. The plan was tried last winter
1T the Fremont School. and Il proved s.,
satisfactory that II has been decided To- av-
tend ihe system 50 as To embrace all Uf the
schools who's location TluksS such a plan
desirable Ths a.i5.il work involved f. fr-
significant. ana l. 50 Simp.. that u has I..tl
FOUND practicable tu lItru-t it almost en-
nfciy :" II" children TIN. teachers merely
maintaining general supervision tn. IL
brary retains thu original card. charging thu
book 10 the school and each volume Is pro
Nid"i with - duplicate card which is gs.-i
as i the original - IN" lirrary. To k.-.p
track Of tn" book. Tn" teachers 1T tn. Ere
Of tn" innovation. and a number II requests
for books have already been received from
the principals Of schools. to WhoIn the plan
was outlined IN q circular sent out :, few
days ago. Thus FAR th" ClrpuIni.; the
Mount Pleasant. tn" i.lt Aycru. and fF.o
WJnut Park schools have Ho-r supplied
with books and the principals of tin t;r.-
tluI. i.ousi"i."w and Rock Spring .-rI,,Iis
ar selecting lists. Ia addition 30 tn. f!v.-
NH" rrtiDn rhai 's offered N" library has
80 sets - standard works. IN sets of rHir-.-
volumes .H'1. wE',h may j.. ulI ON arpli-
cation for parallel reading In TIE school
room.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-13
CAPTAIN LLOYD T. BELT DEAD.
He Was Il Pioneer in the Steam
boat i;uSinc>S.

'aTfa.r Lloyd =. F..'. or" nf ;h- Iinus-E
s'~amhpatmeu ~ =. i"Gis. lie, yesterday
afi"rr"oI - his home No. Bios Vim. Grove
ay'n'... "! H-.srr failure
Tam year ago rapt-." B.lr eriuy.,.
"',u"~r perfect heath. at-t. though - year
":'. Wa ..l. Co l.'t"rw rry-i"Hl labor
tadt Er.ll nave art:. l*yrlI many I..
younger w.. HI- L,r.-. .ov.y,-. l.....f.
tr G.rlir.. ar thar tlut. .f.l s.E.a r.. ..rsy,
S''..Gliv y .s'- S.N ~ - .-t b." Was c..I..-
Ir!t4 Geo 2. ri,- ju his ..ri. ~. grew TaI-d.y
""I-- a.t'i lis Suu"rugs ".ue,. Il. 4-:tu
yesterday
CAPTAIN Be-; v.- trrr. I'm -. Cl,l~ County.
l4.uui-. March It l>-5. uu q fam which
father Ma H.rat." Lebanon. u solder IN an.
N+r .i ~. 50" TOOK part !I IN u.tlir "-
NrW Orleans under 'i'G.r.l jackson.
IN l>r' a.iHG ti''.t began ms river aNI"ri-
"I'". hv'-!-H"a;.;.g - the Illinois River
After = i-u years J." abaur.su.-. IN. ie-I-
boat auL took charge Of thu steamer T.c-..
Two wears ldtar h" and his brother. Fran
riS. houSh' T." steamer IItTf,r- .-uGs.s4uE
u. business h.tU.rH New orleans and =.
nate on, nearly costing both brothers their
ives; beside being - crWpi't" financial loss
Planter exploded at rw, lvg-Mile Island il.
the Illinois River. Killing most Of tho pas
S"LscTs ana officers ana wT-ckiuE the
steamer. The boat was later E'at'd ana
rebuilt orir 10 hr entirely destroyed lit-I.
latter by "a hurr.ctn" while tied up a. -
Louis.
J. e..
MISS Elizabeth NJ. Wo.f. sister of NJ A
NuiT, the real estate man, Who recent
died. After his marriage he started in H..
coal hU mess ~ connection With the Kin
sr"n Coal Company, and had charge of rha
transportation from La S9ll" 20 St Louis
~ on" tim" lie was president OF th, s.
Louis ana Illinois River Packet Company.
The quiet pursuits oC business on l.uI d!d
not suit him. So in l>s. Captain HeIt en-
tered the Bayou Tech" trade with the
steamer John chambers. He remained
connected with that trade ~ until the t.rue
% his death. During MS lii" he either
cwued. commanded y was chi,c clerk Of
furty-rwo steamboats,. Prom 1>15 20 1876 he
was treasurer - st Louis County. and
drew the check for SSfp."s. which vas paid
fur the tract of land now known as Forest
Park. This check his family stiil has
lIo was 81 member ,f tN- u T.. church
South. and hold many prominent positions
from time 20 time iu the church.
\ widow And four children, three sons
end daughter survive him Beside his
immediate family, there are three brothers
on" Of whom II. y. ErIt. is Mayor OF SV1-
kane. TIE other iS the Reverend J. II
E.lt 0f J-rSeyvl.l". III. and tho third
James II. Belt. president ot two banks
on" At collinSvillr ani another at Bunker
Hin. III. sJ!ll living.
The funeral VIII take place Wednesday
afternoon et p. N. II -. Johns 81. +
church at Twe-'y-rinth street and I.ucas
7v"u''" Tn" burial viii take place At
E'l-ioutJira Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-13
ARMY OF 100000 MEN.
That Is What Britain's Present
Estimates Call For.

London. Feb. l2-In the House Of Com
mons to-day Mr.. Wyndham said that the
Government had not even considered the
question of compulsory service. which was
entirely unnecessary. in view Of the ac,iv-
itv @; recruiting for the auxiliary forces.
During the spring and summer. he con
tiUuoI. the volunteer artillery Will he ,e-
armed. \ mounted infantry volunteer corps
will Ice formed. The artillery army service
corps and engineers necessary for two addi-
tional army corps would he raised forth
with, namely thirty six field batteries and
seven horse batteries. Tho speaker also
said II had been dociIod to raise twelve adj
GItfonaI battalionr
Mr.. Wyndham said the existing cavalry
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-13
SEEKING FOR CAUSES.
English Writers Point Out WHY
Britain l. Defeated.


'--i.''@. f"H. J. Frank Harris. f.Ig1-.
, ''.''i q. 'h" Saturday Review. iu pam
iH.' ii''i-L'. ''-.Ny. rr.'~ftt.s tho view
vi. " 'A' -. Jane 'iHz'i'e has been IN
'-.'i'N on 'H'i quality an4 not quantity
'- "!i'' i-'.E!'Ai H''is - best ~" Eo'rS.
anu 'h.'' England always fails 70 harm oy
'N.'!'"h''- IL 'i4s-
III" '"''l" o. Saratoga SaoH'i hav"
'''SH' every t'-'i-hmaE tn" ts.s" theory
'l "': mere 'h" American militia an.
"'''S '''.'''e4 ;f' English troops bu;
'''''" mem q" 90" iSf"n'n''Ns SURRENDER.
anu. marx ~ ;''S" sam" En@E+h troops
VIZ '"e ''-' S".il':S ~ their time. or
-"E' SUN .l'N!"r case N'li!"E'1n'S )
-'.,'ilS "''' '"i'"H ~ NV orleans Ir
.'''' 'H'H h'ih''' "i IA" inii'i' 'fAt
even ~" orleans 'a'Eht the fEEi. Sh n't'-
MS
I'D" hi!'Sh. IN i"'r urn. play savage g
:" 'h" ho"rs ana adFaH'" across -" open
To t- S"'r' away by rii!e ir"- They H"c'' :
'''m - 50" 'fai their bravery is j'.S' as
useless anu Just "S stupid as ihr b:dv"c+
"f III" Had"urWa Arabs Get u9 YOUR corps
- m;trk'W'n now. CIV" them '-l.-'ppic
~iEht1 ami the best rifles. Train them as
sharpShooters not as UugiliS'S. and yoI
will beat the Bc"rs Yet. anf not other
wise
Another reason for Great Britain's failure
il given by Arnold White. the author. who
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-13
ALTON CITY COURT JURORS.
Supervisors Committee Appointed
In Investigate.

~ meeting % tie Board of Sapervi-
shrs Of Madison County. held al Alton. IL
yesterday. "a committee was appointed -
Investigate the appointment Of the petit
jury oi tho Alton City Court. which VS.
lmpanrloi yesterday. with "a View to in
StrvrluE county Treasurer Tcrhe-iurtou
r" refuse 2" honor tho warrants drawn for
the pay oi The p'tit jurors should the COM
lni't"~ report that they were lrregularIy
drawn.
The action Of the Supervisors WIS b,ea,7
on IL" decision Of JUdg" Cartwright Of rh.
supreme Court Of Illinois last week i'm re-
fnStiE permission tD Nlr petition for a
VIII ot m tuIalnUS against County Tr.s--
urcr Il 'tH'TiIstou TO compel him - honor
IN" warrant drawn for the payment Of VI
Mai"uey as a Grand Juror for the Sep
t'E;l.Hr term - the Alton civ t-rti-f
Judge Cart wright held ,!at no aviI,uca
had been submitted that the juror had been
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-13
AFFECTING INCIDENTS OF WAR
Eoer Looting Il Body Replaced
Booty on Finding Il Crucifix.

London ian. 20 Tho loss suffered Is
Genera! French a. C"Iesbcrs. when the -G;-
folks We're 80 ,ut ny. is a matter ~ general
comment for an correspondents. Tn, Daily
TeIcsraph's correspondent at Cave Town
says.
'tieneral French. who was not present.
and who has hitherto displayed So mUcn
caution, VIII feel this reverse acg'ciy. only
the other day he Indirectly r-Urov.d the
Tenth Hussars for having iucautiousiy' ap-
preached a dangerous position. To 81 friend
of mine. IN" General said that D." would
not permit a single life to !c endangered
without an ad"qUst" object To h. gained.
l. il the OLD and nonoturouz story-'"o
much bravery. not enough caution.
The Natal Witness relates that after the
battle of 'o'ensO a iloer soldier came upon
the corps" of a private Of the ConnaUght
Rangers. lie had stripped Il oc valuahl-s
when his eye fell upon Cruciiix, suspended
by - cord roand tn" brave fellows neck.
lutvutly n" rurgh"r gJZei on the emblem.
ami then hastily replaced the booty he iai
annexed. covered III" dead mans face" and
quickly disappeared among the kopi's.
4 con readily brl!eV" the story. The Eoer
j. strongly opposed to Catholicism. but
higher feelings rise superior To- prejndico. He
would not rob the corps" of man who,
al any rate, had believed in Christ
'A still more striking incident aul. - mr
as il seems. a most touching seen. Is e m
Vriscd in the following acc0aEt of tho
ColeshrrG disaster. furnished hy your spe-
ciaI correspondent with General French =
column.
our hurying party sent out was received
by tn" Beers symuathrtiCally. They r-u-
d'r"t assistance also t. our mon over the
grave they sang a hymn. and some .f the
leaders made impressive speeches. expires
Ing -hhorr,ucc 81 war. re-.r-'tiuE tn.
heavy losses on both sides. dlI declaring
that the wa! would soon be- ended. one
wonders if ever before In the history gC
war tn" ViCtors in such an engagement
stood round the graves of IN. men they
had just shot sang a hymn. and. amid
these solemn surroundings. improssivciy be
walled the strife OF blood which they fer
y"utly hTFed would soon 30 ended. Mys;ery
Of earthly affairs that We nau-t shoot such
men
..Alas for human rrIsTn,,,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-13
NOT WITH De ANGELS.
Mrs. Van Sruddifori Reported 20
Have Left the Company.

\ telegram was received by The Re
public last night from SPri: gfield. -, stat
ing that Grace Van :;uidiford, wife of
Charley Van StuliiforG had left the JEFF
frrsun DE Angels Company. IN which she
was prma donna. last Saturday night This
step. tho dispatch states is tho result OF
tho disagreement between Mrs Van
Sfr.ififnrI and De Angels while the COM
pany was in this city last week.
Mr. Dc Angels according to the tpIe-
gram denies that the prima donna has left
tho company. lie says she is simply ill.,
The dispute between Mr.. He Angels and
Mrs. Van Studdif,Ed IN thi. city. II Is said.
grDw out IF the favorable notice the
priua donna received from her friends In
st Louis