davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-11-13
LIVE STOCK.

There were on the market at Brighton
last Tuesday l947 cattle, l543 sheep, n ,4l5
hogs, ~ veal calves and lis horses.
For beef cattle the demand was moder-
ate only, but prices remained about
steady, with slight tendency, perhaps.
in buyers favor. Sales included; IL beef
COWS, at 81 90 per 100 lbs; 2 oxen, of 2s4O
lbs, at $500; l, of 1900 lbs, at S462; beef
COWS, 800 lbs, mt Sc,
IN mich COWS Il very fair business was
put through at prices ranging from
$50 TO So.
0rhe market for veal calves was without
significant change, Sales included: 10 of
2470 lbs at l-2c; 80 of 4270 lbs at &C., 10
calves OF 10 lbs AT l-2c; 30 calves, lis
lbs, at &c; 100 lbs, 6 lie; calves. $50 lbs
nj &c 81 OF 100 lbs ut 6 $40.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-11-13
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, 60
Tpoao Tnunt,y Z 81,

LUUdS OUUIlUy,
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner of the firm of f Cheney
& Co., doing business in the City of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay the sum of One Hundred
Dollars or each and every case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use of Halls
Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day of December,
A. ID 1886
A. w. GLEASON,
SEAL Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system Send for testimo-
mails, free.
F. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-11-13
Brave Explorers.

Like Stanley and Livingstone, found
IL harder to overcome alaria Fever and
Ague, and Typhoid disease germs than
savage cannibalS; but thousands have
found that Electric BitteIS is wonderful
cure for all malarial diseases. II Won
have chills with fever, aches i'm back OF
neck and head. and tired, worn-out feel
ing, n trial will convince you Of their
merit w A. Null of Webb, Ill, writes:
MY children suffered for more than a
year with chills aud fever; then two lot
ties of Electric lit, rs cured them"
only 90 cents. Try them. Guaranteed
Sold by c. hlakely, Druggist.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-11-13
FEEDING VALUE OF SKIM MILK.

Skim milk forms one of the best
and most economical bases for ra-
ton for calves and growing pigs, Be
ing a bulky, heterogeneous, easily di-
gested food, it is just what young and
growing animals require
The growing calf that is intended
for the dairy, should have plenty of
food rich in heterogeneous or protein
substances to build up the bone and
muscle of the body. At the same time
this should be a bulky food which
will distend the stomach, so that at
maturity you may have COW capable
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-11-13

III had lo'g suffered from indigestion"
writes G. A L-Des, Cedar City, Mo-, Like
others tried many preparations but never.
found any hing that dId me good until i
took Kodoi Dyspepsia Cure. ne bottle
cured me. A friend " no had suffered SINH
arly put on the use of Kodol Dyspepsis
Cure. H. is gaining fast and will soon be
able to work. Before he used Kodo Dys
pr psis Cure indigestion had made him a to-
tai wreck. W.. E.. Terrill & Co., and G
Blakey
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-11-13
A GOOD CORN CROP.

Take it all in all l think we have
the finest corn crop this year we ever
raised. One field of 20 acres was es-
pecially good. Not only tall stalks,
but fine large ears and:plenty of them.
The hot dry weather of the last of
August ripened or rather dried it
little prematurely. A few days be-
fore these dry hot winds there seemed
to be no hurry in putting it into the
silo, but in very short time rapid
change came. On the sander por-
tions of the field the whole plant dried
badly. We got the ensilage cutter as
soon as possible and had only got start
ed when heavy rain came which
checked the drying process at once,
and the corn went in in fairly good
shape
The corn being heavily cared and
ripened up so quickly we thought
there would be too many ripe ears in
ripe when placed in the silo some of
the corn will not be properly masti-
Gated by the COWS and passes through
them undigested. We got help enough
to go ahead of the ensilage cutter
and pick off the earliest ears and
leave them on the ground. Care was
saken to leave as many husks as pos
sible on the stalk, and to drop the
ears close to the rows of corn, so the
harvester would not run over them
There was more corn than we had
any idea of. Since finishing the silos
we have picked up and husked and
oribbed portion of this 20-acre field
at this writing (Sept. 25) not quite
half of it, and we have actually put
into the crib over 900 baskets. This
will make more than 1900 baskets for
the 20 acres. l will not be surprised
if it runs up to 1900 baskets. We did
not intend to pick off over one half
of the corn. This would make very
good yield of corn flor ensilag corn
After picking off this amount of
corn this 30 acre field filled one silo
IL feet in diameter and 80 feet high
heaping full-that is, it is 90 feet high
to the plates, and it was heaped up in
the center feet above the plates.
Also one silo 12x20 feet and 30 feet
deep heaped up in the same way, and
another half full. If all the ears had
been left on 1 think the field would
have filled the three silos
The other corn put into the other silos
was not so heavy, but it was good fair
corn and we'll cared. We picked
the best ears off from the whole Of it.
Filling our six silos this year only
took trifle over seven days, where
rs last year it took nine and three
quarters days. Owing to breakdown
last year the large silo had chance
to settle two or three days, which en-
abled us to get little more into it
This year we had brand new cutter
with the blower attachment for car
rier and it did perfect work.
No corn blown all over the farm by
bne Wlnu, as Ill tne case OF tne Ole
kind of carrier, yet the wind blew
hard part of the time, Considerable
time was gained this year by beinl
able to set the machine so much NOR
quickly On our double silo only on
set was necessary, as the pipe car
rier could be turned to fill either silo
Colon @. Lille, in Mich Farmer
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-11-13

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Ia not a mere slim
ulant TO tired nature. 1t affords the stomach
complete and absolute rest by digestinR the
food you can eat. You don't have TO diet
but can enjoy all the good food you want.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure instantly relieves
that distressed feeling after tstin giving
you new life and vigor
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-11-13
RETAIL DEALERS PRICES

g. M. Phelps, ForestdslR, W., says his
child was completely cured OF had case OF
ecz-ma by the use OF De W tits Witch III eel
Salve. Beware OF all counte feits. II in
slant Y relieves piles. W. e. Terrill & Co.
and q. Blakely.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-11-13

w, 7. Wesson, Gholsonville, We, drug
gist, wrtes: "YOur One Minute Cough Cure
gives pprftct satisfaction NV cust, mers
say II is the heat remedy fof COUGHS, colds
throat and lnne troubles" W. e. Ttrrill &
Co and G. Blskelv.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-11-13

Lewis Ockerman, Goshen, Ind: "De.
Wits Little Early Risers never bent me
double ke other pills, but do their worn
thoroughly and make me feel like boy"
Certain. thorough, gentle. W. K. Terrill &
90 and @. Blskely.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-11-13

Energy all gone? Headache? Stomach
out of order? Simply case of torpid
liver. Burdock Blood Bitters will make q
new man or woman of you.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-22
WEEK IN FINANCE.
Reaction and Dizziness Have Been
Features.


Now York. Feb 21.-Bradstreets
financial review of Feb. % will say:
Not only did the activity Of the stock
market fall off this week, but reaction
or,, tendencies asserted themselves in
the movement of prices. Speculation
was more professional than had been
the case in the preceding fortnight ana
the traders, under the ledd o. SUM
heavy operations showed a Willingness
tn act on the short side of the account
while the street. received some little
knowledge of the form of which the
nandina. amaIgamatiOn of steel manu-
featuring interests is to take, ana was
assured that the negotiations are pro-
crossing smoothly, it was nevertheless
unsettled by the absence OF dennlte an
nouncement in that connection ana Dy
the intimation that the tinanclers VINO
had the. matter in charge were disposed
TO curtaiI any chance for lnnaLlOn IN
the Capitalization of the expected So0O'-
coo. 600 steel company
At the beginning of the week the steer
stocks were all very strong on the
prospect that Mr.. Morgan would soon
bring the negOtia tiOns TO a succeSSIul
conclusion. The preferred stocks OF the
steel industrial organizations were re-
sponding with particular readiness to
these influences when 1t was DfouShL 10
the notice OF the street JHdIs uOWSNCA
well the preferred shares of these or
ganizations would be treated, there was
desire on the part Of the managers to
make the terms regarding the exchange
Of the old stocks for the new ones on d
basis which should have a regard for
actual value and earning capacity. rms
take made in the formation OF many or
was Interpreted as meaning that mis-
take made in the formation of many OF
the industrials, in reference TO the ere
alton of common stocks representing
Capitalization of possible profits would
/ be rectified as far as possible in the or
ganizatiOn of the new combination
/ This augured i'll as the treatment OF the
| common stocks of the steel industr1als
which were at once sold and declined
| while in some cases the preferred
shares of the same companies advanced
| further or held their previous gains
! The delay and the unsettling effects Of
1 the above situation had however, ar
adverse influence on the temper Of tne
market at large. The railroad list nae
! already given evidence of being over
bought and the absence of any further
announcement of deals and cOmbina-
/ lions deprived it of fresh support
! Money market conditions also contrib
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-22

An Infatuated ex-convict, armed with
an ugIy-Iooking pocketknife' and
loaded with booze, attempted to kill
two men and a policeman in fight
in the Owl saloon on Commercial street
last night. When the fight was over
a crook had received a slight stab IN
the side the bartender had wound
on his wrist and the policeman was
thanking fortune that he escaped I'M
hurt.
The man who welded the pOcketknite
was Pat O'Conner, and the man who
was stabbed was Pat Daily. They were
released yesterday from the peniten-
tiary. where they served a term of
eighteen months for burglarizing. u
store in Sandy. The bartender was
Barney Extine. who owns the saloon
in which the affair occurred.
In celebration of their release from
the pen the jailbirds went into the
saloon and proceeded TO acquire hi
larious jag. Just what the trouble was
those who knew would not tell, but
something came up between O'Conner
and Daily which resulted in a mixup
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-22

agitate the strike, retired 70 his room
with his room mate last evening. and
after his landlord, William Edwards,
had retired. quickly gathered his treas
ures together and disappeared down the
canyon. leaving his board bill and nu-
merous saloon bills to mourn his dis
appearance. The officers are trying TO
locate him, as this disappearing habit
is becoming somewhat mOnotonous to
the business men,. A large number who
voted to stand shoulder to shoulder and
strike to the bitter end have pursued
this dishonorable course.
Clear Creek has increased its capacity
to nearly 1000 tons. and more coming
each -Sy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-22
Two Tales Concerning Chris
Diehl's Damaged Eye.

When the moUrners fled in before
TimmOny yesterday afternoon, Uncle
Sol had considerable difficulty in get
ting the tribe rounded up properly,
owing to the unusual appearance of
the city prosecutor, who, for the time
being, was quite generally looked upon
as an offender under the mix-up Ordi
nance. The prosecutor bore unm1S-
taxable signs of having been handed
a bunch of knuckles. His left eye ap-
peared to be discouraged and all eff
forts to conceal the situation by means
of the handsome fOrelOcks with which
nature endowed him were useless.
There were also a couple of skinless
patches and a cut in the same locality.
The prosecutor wised up under the
brunt Of a small package of jolly and
told the thrilling tale of a high jinks
session at the University club. in which
he slipped and fell and struck his OPP
tic-the one of the ebony hue-On the
edge of the piano. It was friendly
act, he said. Just a mistake.
Now, somebody at police headquar-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-22
Runs AmuCk With
a Knife.

between them Extine put O'Conner
out of the place twice, but he. refused
to stay, and rushing back he drew his
knife and made a lunge at DAILY, who,
but for the thickness of his coat,
might have suffered a dangerous
wound. He, however, escaped with a
slight cut. Turning upon another one
of the crowd, he made a lUnge at him,
but missed, and making for Extine,
slashed at him, the point of the knife
grazing his wrist and drawing the
blood.
O'COnner ran out, but came back in
time to meet officers Miner and Johns
ton. He made a vicious lunge at the
former and but for the quick action
of the officer the knife might have
done bad work. He was quickly dis
armed and although he attempted TO
worst. the officers he was landed in
Jail on a charge of assault with a dead
~ weapon.
Daily was arrested and held as a
witness. He however, declared to the
officers that he had cut himself and
denied that O'COnner had used the
knife. II e was locked up, nevertheless.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-22

ters expounded a different version dur
ing the day. It was to this effect; Ihat
Diehl was standing on the corner of
Second South and Main streets wed
nesday night, when a young couple
approached There was a series of
100000 eyes and eventually the pros
ecutor walked away from the other
fellow with the pansy on his arm. The
Tilted admirer CRASHED his teeth, for
sOOth.
What happened in the next hour or
two is only conjecture, but at the ex-
piratiOn of that time the prosecutor,
without the lady. but with large black
eyes. appeared in d drug store and
summoned the family physician. The
latter took a stitch in the cut and
there was nothing to it.
Christopher declares that the condi-
ton of his eye is due to a certain game
called state policeman, which bears
a. close relation to town prosecutor.
One feature of the game is chase.
In this he fell.
others assert that the Tilted young
man handed the prosecutor five sew
eral times over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-22
Fierce Saloon Battle Results in
Several Casualties.

The Clipper saloon on First South
street was the scene of a bloody fray
last night, in which beer mugs and
clubs were used to such effect that two
men who attempted to clean out the
place were knocked insensible, one re-
ceived a cash in his head, and the bar
tender, on whom the onslaught was
made, sustained a blow over the eye
from a beer mug that almost put him
out.
The two fighters We're carried out OF
the saloon unconscious, but on the way
to police station one of them recovered
and attempted to Obliterate three po-
Hcemen. He was quoted with club.
One of the fighters gave his name as
Steve Clancy, but the other refused to
give any name, and was booked a
Dead Drunk. The bartender was VIII
liam Manning. The trouble arose over
the payment for drinks.
According to the story of the bar
tender. the two men went into the sa-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-22

Word reached Salt Lake yesterday OF
a collision on the santa Fe railroad
near Los Angeles, in which number of
prominent Salt Lakers were involved.
David Keith. J. D. Wood, George A.
Lowe and others were in the party
The collision occurred on the nth. On
that day a number of people in Los An
geles made up d pleasure party. There
were nineteen in all, and the plans were
to run down to Riverside, E distance
of about sixty miles from Los Angeles,
where the party would spend the day
and return in the evening. me run
was made all right till the train reached
RedIands. a little place near the end
of the Journey. There, just as the train
was slowing up for the station the col
Iision occurred. As the tleasure party
pulled into the station freight train
moved out, meeting each. other while
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-22
Prominent Salt Lakers Injured
In a Collision.


going at the rate of probably twenty
miles an hour.
There were no serious casualties, but
the party was pretty well shaken up
and nearly all were bruised and cut
One engine was entirely demolished and
a car reduced to splinters. j. D. Wood
received a deep cut in the temple that
had to be sewed up by q physician
George A. Lowe had his face badly
bruised while his wife had one hand
hurt. Mrs. Fred Philips arm was
wrenched, and others were bruised.
The story o. the wreck Is told in a
letter written by Mrs. J. d. Wood to
F. J. Hagenbarth. Some of the people
in the wreck were. David Keith and
wife. son and nurse; Mr.. and Mrs. D. G.
Mclaughlin: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Phil
ips; Mr. Holmes; Mrs. Emery Holmes;
George A. Lowe, wife and daughter; J.
D. Wood, wife and daughter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-22
Rio Grande Western Invites
Mckinley to Utah.

will follow the lead Of the Denver Rio Grande
his tour
t Efeintz the
address the students OF the
Of Orleans
Southern Pacific system As 20 ms
he whether TO visit yellow
President Jeery OF
extended official INVITATION
Western will do the
VIII be awaited Win
lnter by rairo public
Mckinley that be put together
accompanied
the president will visit 1
Union racine MISSING
Utah nd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-22

loon, and after imbibing rcEer freely,
the younger man refused to allow his
partner 10 pay for the drinks. When
the bartender demanded the money, ne
hurled a beer mug at him. The glass
caught Manning over the eye, almost
knocking him down. Several of the lat
ter's friends then took a hand, and
general mix-up ensued. The bartender
struck one of the men with beer
glass and knocked him out, and then
seized a stick and struck Clancy over
the head with it, infiicting a long scalp
wound. The police interfered then, and
the two disabled men were taken out.
Clancy recovered on the way to the
station and made a desperate struggle
to put out Officers Miner, Roberts and
Chief Hilton. A blow from billy
Quoted him. DR. Witcher dressed his
head, which he said was not hurt
much, and the two were locked up on
a charge of drunk The bartender said
that he would file a complaint against
them today, charging them with as
saUlt. zrs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-22
Danny pGaher Goes to Eagland.

New York, Feb 21.-'Danny'' Ma
her. the jockey, has sailed for Eng
land. where he will ride this season
for Pierre LOrillaTd at a salary of S10
COO Maher VII, also ride for Sir J.
Miller. who owns MarcOni favcTite for
the Lincolnshire handicap.
Sam Loates, the English jockey, who
arrived here two months ago, sailed
with Maher. LOates said that he had
enjoyed his trip here. Sir Blundel Ma
PIE viii have first call on his services
and r. SERVER second. William Duke
VINO owns a number of American thor
oughbreds in England, and Charles
Mills. the English betting commission
agent completed the party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-22
Strikers Return to Work and
Earn SIS Per Day.

Scofeld. Utah, Feb. 21.-Winter Quar-
ters mine opened up yesterday with six
" men working. There were fifty-three
miners in the mine today, besides thir-
ty-three men, drivers. ropemen and
trappers. The output of the mine was
24O tons. Thirty-four miners dug the
coal, while the rest We're getting their
rooms cleaned up preparatory to min
ing tomorrow. Four men dug forty
cars, averaging so cents per car, or an
average days wages of So for eight
hours work.
These figures speak for themselves,
and it is not to be wondered at that
they should desire 10 work rather than
exist on charity.
A deploTable and vicious piece of
vandalism is reported today from the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-22
Wreck in Oregon.

Ashland. Ore. Feb. 21.-The Southern
Pacific south bound passenger train
No. II. which left Ashland this morn
ing two hours late. was partially wreck
ed st O'Clock at Zuelaka, on the
south side Of the SiskiyOu mountains,
thfrty-twO miles from Ashland, by run
ming into a landslide. Two locomotives
and the mail car were deraiIed. but no
enc was injured. A wrecking crew
was dispatched from DUnsmuir, and
the track was cleared and the train
proceeded southwark this afternoon.