davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-08
Kruger Returns to Pretoria.

Glencoe. Natal, Saturday, March 3.
President Kruger has returned to
Pretoria His address to the burghers
has fired them with fresh enthusiasm
TO continue the fight fer independence
and to bring the war to a successful
fSc11e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-08
Teacher IS Transferred.


washington, d. c., March Mrs. E.
]. Wells. a teacher in the Indian school
AZ Santa Pc, n IL, has been trans
.crred 10. the Shoshoae Indian school.
Wyoming.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-08
No Escana For Hin.

(Eliegende Blae--.--. II
Caller-O, the dear Iir-le c-----7--
so we'll behaved -.----
receive from m nv " vile ns-- 4l-a.---s
training. mi
TIE Little Girl-And you do. ,'s, il--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-08
A Supreme Test.

New York Word ID. -,=z or
Mother ttearfully1-We s-l-
daughter. He Is bent on UdrIs - 49,
E.ather-W hat makes sou ,-- . ----1-r-r-f %
MOther-Why, she sang ana --i-- 70
him yesterday, ana here he Is a=-
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-08
70 cure a Coid Ia One Dav.

Take Laxative Rromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money IL il
fails to cure. Z. W. Groves signature
is on each box. Csc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-08
Sale cs Mining Property.

Victoria, B. c., March Colonel
Hayes. principal owner in the Mana
hamint Mining company, today closed
the sale of his property on the Alberni
canal for S400,o00 to d. o. Mills and
chester Lee. The former is of New
York. a prominent director of the
l'readwel mines, while Lee is from
Spokane and acts as the new company's
nxpert
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Reign Of Bread and Water in
the Occur d'AleneS.
SOVEREIGN TELLS STORY
MOTHERS WEEP FOR SONS AND
WIVES FOR HUSBANDS.

Declared That There Was a Repetition
of the Horrors of And srsonvile,
and Denounces the Military OFF,
cers-Tells of the Blowing Up Of
the Mill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-08
SAYS CORBIN WAS A COWARD


court did not sustain me, and the incl
dent should be regarded as closed.
THE question whether the adjutant
general of the army should be a major
general is one to be determined by eX-
perts. and l do not feel called upon at
the present time to pass any. opiniOn
upon it. My object in writing this COM
municatiOn is to state facts as they 0c-
CURED, so as to remove from the pub
lie mind many misapprehensions and
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-03-08

es thick. An iron rod, b, is fastened
to the bottom OF this float and connects
with the valve at the bottom, which
closes the supply pipe when the bar
rel is filled. The escape pipe. c, leads
from this barrel to the watering bar
rel, Fig. ,. 1t will be readily seen that
the water in the barrels, if they are
set on a level, will remain the same.
For the top OF the watering barrel,
bolt 2N4 blocks together. as shown in
Fig. 3. This will give the hogs and pigs
free access to the water without any
danger OF the smaller ones falling in
and being drowned. The supply pipe
and also the pipe leading to the trough
from the barrel containing the float
will be far enough below the surface
to prevent freezing, and it will be found
that there are few nights cold enough
in winter to freeze the watering barrel
if it is placed so deep in the ground
that no more than an inch or two pro-
Jects above the surface. The other bar
rel, which can be placed outside the
pen, can be protected by banking with
straw or manure and hay. The supply
reservoir must be higher than the bar
rels large tank being suitable. The
pipe where it leaves the tank enters the
ground at once and can readily be pro-
tected from freezing.-Oranye Judd
Farmer
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-03-08
THE AMERICAN HOG.
II Has Already Wrought Miracles,
and Will Accomplish Many More
Great Things.

Men have performed miracles. In
old times it was not an uncommon
thing for richly endowed men to per-
form wonders. And to-day men per-
form wondros things, but as there
are so many who have the same faculty
the world is not stirred by their acts.
There are wonder workers in the low
er types of the animal kingdom. The
hog has wrought tlii.i s.Its. is now per-
forming ihei.. auu ever will accom-
plish mighty things if his master will
stand by him and feed him. The hog
has contributed largely TO the present
commercial supremacy of the United
States. Mortgages on thousands of
western farms and New England home
steads have been banished by the hog.
He is still in this laudabe business. and
the success that is attending his efforts
is miraculous. His achievements in
this direction have only been equaled
by his usefulness in the kitchen. Hun
CRY nations have fed on the swine; he
is to-day their staff OF life, to Il large
extent. Pork eaters are not uncivil-
mates no man nor lowers his mental
capacity unless man becomes Il swine.
Temperance in eating is as essential
to high moral life as temperance in
anything else, hence pork consumption
should be regulated by gumplion.
The hog is a reliable animal. His
carcass is ever the coveted object of
the pork dealer, who will pay good
price for first class article. At three
cents per pound the hog has paidAebts
and his own keeping. Vt four cents
and over he has built new homes. new
fences. new barns, clothed children in
destitute fields. contributed to charity,
helped the poor, administered to the
sick. heightened morality and socia-
bilitv and blest abundantly his Gus
todiun.
The hog is we'll advanced toward the
fulfllment of his great destiny. What
he has done is n reliable index to the
gramme man has planned for his flu
ture. The swine has contributed to
education by building schoolhouses,
churches and subscribing for maya
zines and newspapers. His flesh feeds
man, his blood fertlizcs our land. his
bones help grow poultry. He pays a
large per cent. on the feed given him
Man never has lost by treating him
WELL He stands ever ready to amel-
iorate adverse conditions on the farm
and if given care and attention will
cNtricate farmers from the pit of debt
and misfortune.
Mighty is the American hog!-Farm-
crS Voice
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-03-08

ping with his blood! 1t fascinates me:
holds me spellbound. ! cannot remov>
my eyes from it as the blood drips slow
~ onto he ground.
He will never tell her of his love
again. The though, fills me with u
wild. eXultn2 joy. and ! am happy.
Then sto"p and kiss the upturned
face, kiss the already cold lips: fierce
~. pnssiona,ely. | kiss the wound.
he thought comes to me like light
ming. What if | ann discovered?'
turn and flee to my own chamber
where ! carefully remove all traces of
blood. then go to the window and look
out. The scene before me is one of eN-
quisite beauty. ] can hear the music
and lights sparkling back where the
merry party is still dancing. The flow
ers seem more fragrant than ever; the
little fountain throws it's silvery spray
far up and falls back with musical
splash, and there, lying near it. is the
body of the man have just killed.
| cannot see him lying half buried
in the tall grass, but still | know he is
there with Wild white face in the
moonlight. How peaceful everything
is. How different from the tumult
that RACES in my breast.
Throwing myself on the floor by the
window | try TO think. ! cannot de-
scribe my thoughts. They are bitter,
yet there seems to be fierce pride in
my heart at the thought that he can
never love her again. Finally the hor-
ror and crime overcome me, and pray
as never human prayed before.
oh God. what have | doneo Have
/ in my mad jealousy cut off the life
of the man ! love? Oh God, forgive.
forgive! forgive. Holy mother inter-
cede for me-.
] kneel there claspng my beads and
the little cross close to my aching
heart. in Il dumb, blind way. until the
sun. pecping over the line of hazy blue
hills in the distance reminds me that
must do something. yet | dare not
move. The pain at my heart is mad
dening; my breath comes in short
%asps; fear detection. yet hardly
care. Why should l care? He is gone
and can never be happy again.
l throw myself ON my couch 10 try
and collect my wandering thoughts
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-03-08
and rest. My mind seems slipping
from me and | fall asleep and do not
awake until the sun is sinking.

and rest My mind seems slipping
from me and | fall asleep and do not
awake until the sun is sinking.
so out on the balcony and they tell
me he has been found. murdered. | am
calm and collected showing no emo
ton. indeed feel none. Don Lucas has
been accused of il. He is my rejected
lover and has been heard to threaten
| Frederick. My heart gives Il joyous
bound. Yes. let him suffer for it, He
hated Frederick and hate him.
Gathering a lot of crimson passion
flowers | 90 to where they have placed
my love. The room is silent and lone,
and slip in and put the flowers over
the wound Then llneeing down 10y
him again pray, though silently. for
forgiveness for the deed. and for feel
ing glad that Lucas is accused.
| When ! raise my eyes She the fair
creature he loved, is watching me.
Coming toward me she holds out her
hands. but l draw back. She saws
softly:
Don't be afraid of me. l am your
| friend. and-and we both loved him.
She takes my hot hand in her cool
one. kissing back the damp hair from
my brow. and my heart goes strange
ly out to her. She lays bunch of pure
white flowers on his breast.
These flowers indicate the differ
ent natures of our love" she said.
YES, | answer. red is for passion
ate love, anguish, sin and crime; white
is the symbol of purity. devotion,
truth"
She looks at me in a strange. puzzled
way. and | press her hand. then turn
and leave her alone with her love-lnd
mine. When | reach the little foun-
tain l pause moment in sad medita-
ton. y lad glides up to me and eau
tiously hands me a note. Recognizing
Don Lucas writing | hastily break the
seal.
.'Zazella. [ know all: l saw all. but
you shall never suffer. In this way 1
prove my love for you, but I Will not
suffer at the hands Of others for it.
Rather than that l shall kill mvsex.
FAREWELL"
Shuddering. l turn to question the
lad. but he is gone.
Strangely enough. they We're both
buried over there side by side. and 1
care for both graves alike. planting
passion flowers on both. and can see
the marble cleaning now in the MOON
light among the dark green ivy re-
lieved by it's crimson border. Those
are fitting enlblems for both.-Colu,n-
| hicn
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-03-08
LIVE STOCK ON FARMS.
Conservative Estimate Furnished by
the Stntisticinn of the AGricul-
tural Department..

The statistician of the department
OF agriculture has completed his an
nual estimate of the number and
value of live stock on farms. Re
turns from more than $4,000 CORE
spondents show that January / there
were ON the farms of the United
States 13,5337,524 horses, 2Os602.
mules, 1G.292,33oo mich COWS, 21,GlO,-
034 other cattle, and HISS. Cos sheep
This is decrease of i21.1s3 in the
number of horses, of 4Sls6 i'm that of
mules, and 3sl,l1l in that of cattle
other than mich cows. On the 9th
or hand, it is an increase of 302 - in
the number of mich COWS, and Of
2,.6s,Gl2 in that OF sheep.
The depar; ment has made no esti-
mate of the number of swine, but will
await the enumeration to be made
by the United States census in June
next.
There has been an increase in value
during the years averaging 1921 per
head in the case Of horses, $3.50 per
head in that Of mules, Sl.94 per head
III ln1l " hllcL COWS, S-'lo per mead
in that Of other cattle. and IS cents
per head in that of sheep. This rep
rescnts n total increase IN value dur
ing the year Of nearly 100000 00O,
exclusive of Il manifestly considerable,
but not definitely ascertained in
crease in the value of swine. The to-
tai increase in the value of the farm
animals Of the United States during
the last three years exceeds 500 ,0O0,-
0C0. Farm horses have increased in
value sl5l, 100000; mules. S1o000,C0O;
mich COWS. $4,000, 600: other cattle,
Sl5l,ooo,0o0; sheep, s5G.oo0,ooo, and
swine about S20,00O.0 GEO.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-03-08
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

He--"l GU needn't be angry. ! could
have kissed you two or three times
then if Id wanted to- Shelves, l
kno" ii N. y. Press.
Tcach er-"Make a sentence contain-
ing the word pursuit Bright Boy
(who reads the papers )-''Were ten
dollars. row 500 per suit. -Philadel-
phla Record.
Gas%ell-"I hear that women bar
bers are becoming quite numerous in
some places" Dukane-"Well. most
women possess the conversational
qualification. sburgh Telegraph.
Short Road to Popularity.-Hingso
"That doctor is very popular with So
ciety people, Jingso-"Yes: he gives
Latin and Greek names to sick head
aches and the like. syracuse Herald.
Willie-"Now that sister is going to
marry Mr.. jerks why is it called an
engagement pa?" Mr.. Undrethum-
"Probably because the real battle
comes later, my on."-Philadelphia
Press.
Visitor-"What dreadful smell of
smoke" Hostess-"O, it is only George
burning his weeds. as he calls it,"
Nisitor-"I didn't know he went in for
gardening." Hostess-''N Neither does
he. He has been smoking some cigars
| gave him last Christmas. Judy.
Negroes are unconsciously humor-
Gus. The other day two roustabouts
We're overheard talking. They met on
the levee. after one had been absent
from the city for several weeks. Hell
10, Bill. How is yer??" asked the first.
well, was the reply. de doctor is
give me up. but de police ain y
Memphis Scimitar.
Couldn't Say It.-Mrs. Rambo Con
the inside of the front door)-"\bsa-
lom, you have been drinking again."
Mr.. Rambo ION the outside -"Nc, m
dear. l. Mrs. Rambo-"Say 'Prompt
payments patiently pursued produce
prosperity" Mr.. Rambo-"Prompt
payments patiently prosued pos"
Mrs. Rambo-"A bsalom. you can go
up to your room by way of the back
door. '-AIemphis Commercial Appeal.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-03-08
SOME NEW CRIMES.
Singular Infrnctions of the Laws
That Have Recently Come
to Light.

Every point of view which affords an
wonderful progress of civilization to
which this century has contributed SO
much.
The United States members of the
international prison commission finds
such a point of view in the penal laws
which the states of the union have en-
acted during the last few years. lie
lawgivers of the Greeks. making a tour
Of our prisons and reformatories. and
asking the various inmates what Of
ferses they had committed.
A man in Virginia Jail replies: 81
killed partridge on the End of
February" \ Massachusetts druggist
says: Il sold cocaine without doc
tors prescription" In Tennessee
man is found to be serving term of
three years for killing fish with dyna-
mite; a Wisconsin baker has had to pay
a fine and spend six weeks in jail for
sleeping three nights in his bakery; a
New York man tempered with an auto
matte ballot machine; California
nurse neglected to report to a doctor
that a baby eyes We're intlamed.
81 was convicted for watering BIZ
cycle path" says an Ohio street-sprink-
Ter. Il tapped a telegraph-wir states
another; and | sold kerosene that was
not up to the fire test" declares a third.
If the old lawyers We're TO extend
their tour of investigation still fart her.
they might learn on men fined or inn
prisoned for dropping advertising mat
ter in letter chutes; for gambling by
means Of ''s,ot machines" and for
countless other offenses. the VERY
means for committing which We're un-
known 100 years ago.
Thus the statute-books record the
march of civilization, proclaiming the
increased richness of life. and suggest
ing opportunities and possibilities
unknown even 10 the preceding genera
ton. Young men of to-day are apt to
hear much about the growing fierce
ness of competition and the increasing
difficulties of making a living: but the
student of progress will not need TO 90
far into the past to find an answer to
the argument.-Youth's Companion.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-03-08
pIGGERY AND CORN CRIBS.

the feed is nice and warm. Also use the
kettle to try lard, heat water to wash
harness. etc. The slop barrel is in the
recess back from the hogpens, out of
the way in driving through the build
ing.
The building has 14-foot posts, SO
there is a room over the cooking quar-
tiers as we'll as over the hogpens. For
ground feed. l use oats and corn.
There is n yard for fattenng hogs at
the west door and in it Il platform for
feeding corn. The building is 2oX40
feet and has roller doors. The room
over the cooking quarters, besides be-
ing used for tools and preparing feed,
is also used for butchering. Hooks for
harness cleaning are between the chin
ney place and stairway in the cook
ing room. The outside stairs. shown
in the upper left hand corner, go to the
granary over the hogpens, where
ground feed is kept.-R. l.. Holman, in
Farm and Home
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-03-08
HINTS FOR SHEPHERDS.

The age Of sheep cannot be told by
the teeth after five years, as they then
have a full mouth. At one year old
they have two center teeth; at two
four; at three, six; at four. eight;
at five, ten.
Give sheep plenty of straw. and they
will convert it into the richest kind
Of food crops. On any good farm. I'M
der good management. sheep will pay
their winter keeping in the manure
they make.
Ticks on sheep are very unprotit-
able customers. and it is better to dip
the flock on the first warm day; it
will do them no more harm than the
occasional soaking from rain which
they get. If allowed to remain on
lambs all winter, they will greatly re-
duce the weight of the fleece. or xii
the animal. possibly.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-03-08
AN EXCELLENT DEVICE.
Non-Freezing Arrangement for Wa
term. Hogs That Is Superior
Most Patented Trou.h~.

The hog waterer illustrated is a
homemade affair, but is superior to
any patent trough or waterer ever
saw. Its cost is but little. 1t is made
of two barrels, Figs. and ., section
of piping. Il tin float and a valve that
can be bought at any hardware store.
The barrel, Fig. !, receives the water
from the we'll. 1t is set into the ground
The float, a. can be made by timer
and should be of galvanized iron so
that it will not rust out. 1t should be
about 10 inches in diameter and inch
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-03-08
First Conches in Londcn

Riding was the only alternative to
walking at the beginning of Elizabeth S
reign, and lady never rode without
sin or seven serving men to carry attire
suitable TO all contingencies. and the
means to repair a toilet which might
suffer on the journey. To diminish this
cost coaches came into use. They We're
introduced in 1864 by a Dutch coachman
of the queen: but we are told "a
coach was a strange moneer in those
days. and the sight Of it put both man
and horse into amazement: some said
it was a great crabsheN brought out Of
China. and some imagined it TO be one
of the pagan temples in which the can
meals worshlpea the devil But at
length these doubts were cleared and
coachmaking became substantial
trade. So rapid was the increase of
coaches that in 1901 an act of parlia-
ment was passed "to restrain the ex-
cessive and supertiuous use of coaches
within this realm" In spite of this in
novalion. no method could be devised
which made locomotion pleasant
through streets which We're alternately
torrents of dirt finding their way to
the Fleet ditch, and thick deposits of
black mud, which furnished ready
weapon to anyone who wished to ex-
press disapprobation. 1t is difficult for
US to picture London without either
cabs or enthusiastically Maya
zine.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-03-08
How to Care for Sheen.

There ar. Two things that the
sheep need as much as any animals
on the farm. They need fresh air and
they need exercise. The sheep shed
should be so built that when it rains
or SHOWS SO that the sheep cannot
take their daily run in the field the
windows or upper-half doors can be
opened to allow the fresh air to en-
ter freely If they have not been
shorn they will not feel the cold. and
only those who grow winter lambs
shear in the fall. But whenever the
weather is suitable they should have
run out in the field, not yard bare
of grass. and filled with mud and ma
nure, but in an open field. Even in
damp day they may be out for a
short time, but not long enough to
get their wool wet through. The un-
easiness of sheep when in a pasture
shows their need of exercise. They
will not eat and lie down as COW
does, and some of the smaller breeds
are almost as ready to jump on a
wall for the fun of jumping as goats
are.-American Cultivator.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-03-08
Blood HunOrs
Are Cured by
Hoods
Sarsaparilla

81 always take
Hoods Sarsaparilla in
the Spring and it is
the best blood purifier
| know of" Miss
PEARLE GRIFFIN. Bald
win, Mich.
- Eruptions t h at
came on my face have
all disappeared since l
began taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla. 1t cured
my father of catarrh."
ALPHA II A TON,
Bloomington, Ind
Il had scrofula sores
all over my back and
face. | began taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla
and in a few weeks l
could not see any sign
of the sores. OHIO b.
MOORE, Mount Hope,
Wis.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-03-08
HANDY FARM BUILDING.
PiSSery. and Possesses Many
Advantages.

MY combined corn cribs and piggery
is Il very convenient arrangement.
This cold winter weather my 30 gallon
feed cooker comes i'm right handy. We
warm or bolt all our small potatoes
and other vegetables. milk, etc. in it..
The kettle is filled at night, a couple
of chunks of wood thrown in, the fire
place closed tight and in the morning
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-03-08
1t purifics
the Blood.
Cures
All Eruptions.
Eradicates
Scrofula.

COMPLETE set of best steel attachments, carefully
packed in a handsome VELVET lined case. Weight Of
10 lbs shippe at rate The freight viii
cabinet work ornamental the seven drawers and Gov.
e. being HANR CARVED and bishl{ Finished having
Each machine is carefully tested before leaving
factory. A AiELBA sale to means Il friend and
EAT WEAR and USE: therefore we can aaGrd to sell
TWENTY ~ EARS. We will ship this machine G. ..
p with exsmina,ion privilege to any point in the U.
machine. all complete. is al4.2H.
OR SPRING cara L0GTE of 1000 illustrated
will he prepaid receipt of Is cents which
pays part Of express charres and will be refunded
receipt OF first order This cataogu quotes wholesale
prices on EVERYTHING yon EAT. WEAR and USE.
Established JOHN NJ SMYTH CO.,
1857. l5O.166 W. MAdIson ST.,
Order b. this No. IL Il. CHICAGO, Ill.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-03-08

The sheep eats almost everything
which grows. but because the sheep
is the champion farm scavenger is no
reason why he should have no bet
tel fare than weeds and briars.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-03-08
Vou Can Get Alien. Foo,.Ea.e FREE.

Write today 10 Allen :. Olmsted. Leroy,
n. y. for FREE sample of Aliens Foot
Ease, a powder 10 shake into Your shoes. 1t
cures chl!blains, sweating. damp, swollen,
aching feet. IL makes New or tight shoes
easy. y certain cure for Corns and Bun
ions. AL druggists and shoe stores sell it. 25c.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-03-08
british Civilization.

This year famine in India covers $780,.
600 square miles, and renders miserable
30cv9,oDo pcople.-N. Y Journal