davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-08
Indla,s Locust PInpne.

India has suffered this summer from
another locust plague. The damage
done to the fields and orchards, ac-
cording to Indian Engineering, has
been far greater than is generally ap-
preciated Early in April few mill
ions were seen immigrating" from
across the Ameer's territory, and
shortly afterward myriads appeared
on the rugged hills and valleys, trav-
cling into India Eat the rate of four
miles a day" The Government in
Punjaub, Baluchistan and parts Of
Sind and Rajputana has been fighting
against their inroads by means of the
Siberian method. This consists Of
narrow trenches dug, and "strips Of
five-inch oil-cloth and eighteen-inch
long-cloth being placed vertically to
help the crawlers falling into the
trenches, from which they are collect
ed and burned with the aid Of kero-
sene." On some Of the railway lines
gangs Of men have had to shovel them
OF Of the tracks for miles.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-08
Producing Early lambs.

Begin by choosing only the thrifty
ewes which you know are good milk
ers. Have them drop their lambs by
January or early In February II pos
sible. Keep ewes In thrifty condl-
ton, with not too much fat both be-
fore and after Landing. Feed them
ground oats and wheat bran. DO not
give too much during the first few
weeks. l prefer beginning with a
pint a day and gradually increasing
this amount until they get all they
viii eat up clean.
Take particular pains to keep your
feed trough and water tub clean. Give
fresh water twice a day. l fix n
place so that the lambs can go In and
get corn meal, ground oats and bran,
equal parts, whenever they want It.
have salt where my sheep have free
access to 1t. do not have any trou-
BILE In producing lambs that viii weigh
sixty pounds at ten to twelve months
old.-E. 3. Wright, in Orange Judd
Farmer.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-08
A Question Of Taste.

Gemmed lace is a recent arrival in
our midst 1t is new. and means
money and these two qualities count
loF righteousness. But some authorl-
ues call In question the perfect taste
OF a combination In lace and Jewels,
and argue why seek to gid gold and
paint the lily2 A covetable exception
was an aigrette for the hair, made Of
black lace In the form Of a butterfly.
ana gemmed with diamonds. The
prices Of this jeweled lace rule high.
A collar Of Venetian lace point with
sapphires and diamonds, averages
5000 to $sO00 and the deep lace
LOUNGES cost in proportion.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-08
Hygiene and Footwear.

The same fundamental error Of mis-
applied construction is apparent in
the fashionable shoe or boot of the
present day, both Of men and women.
- properly made boot should fit the
At accurately; the great toe should
..se in a straight line with the inside Of
the foot; the other side Of a toe of a
boot should slant outward and back
ward in conformity with the natural
slant Of the toes. The inevitable re-
suit of misshapen feet and boots is an
impeachment in walking and the pres
enca of both cOrns, bunions and in
growing toe-nails. The widest part Of
the sole Of o boot should correspond
with the widest part Of the sole of the
foot. which is at the base Of the toes;
the heel should be made broad and
loaS. so as to give a firm and stable
support. Even when new the wearer
ouSh5 to be able to move all the toes
wit freedom In the boot; the actual
sole Of the boot should be flexible and
slightly arched, so as to ht into the
natural arch Of the under side Of the
foot The upper leather Of a boot
must be equally flexible, so as to con.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-08
Diet For Hens.

Charcoal broken In small pieces has
always been called a healthful arti-
Gle. Probably charred corn occasion.
ally would be the better form of car
bon. 1t is safer than to indulge too
freely in the so-called health powders.
The little chickens can take 1t with
beneft-a feed for the flock, say about
once in ten days. A varied diet is
recommended. The appetite can be
kept good in this way. Fowls are
not unlike people, and, indeed, all
animals In liking a change.
Careful feeding is as necessary in
hot weather as cold. An expert poul-
try man well says: ''DOn't imagine
the moulting fowls can get all the
food they require, however good or
extensive the range provided. They
need a good, nOurlshing diet, and the
simple 'hustle-and-pick-up plan where
there is a large flock Is evidence Of
penuriousness and cruelty on the part
OF the pOultry-keeper. Good sense
should suggest that in hot weather
they do not need a liberal supply Of
corn Boiled oats, little good
wheat and an occasional supply Of
cooked lean meat is what they should
have"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-08
Caring For Bees.

To delay swarming give the bees
plenty Of room for the storage Of
honey, abundant ventilation beneath
the brood frames and shade the hives
from the direct rays of the summer
sun. An increase in colonies means
less comb honey. If the colonies are
not all of equal strength, shift supers
full of bees from the strongest to the
weakest In the middle of the day dur
Ing the honey flow, and there will be
no dlscord. Ready filed supers from
the strong colonies are exactly what
the weaker ones require. This is a
practical, easy way of strengthening
weak colonies. When filed sections
are taken off it is well to shift those
nearest finished to the centre Of the
super. 1t is surprising how quickly
the bees will finish them when this is
done. When the honey flow is near
ing the end 1t is best to have sections
which are half filed finished up as
soon as possible. But there are al
ways a few partly filed sections at
the end of the honey flow. These
are as good as gold to set the bees to
work in the supers another year, that
is, if they have had the proper care
and kept perfectly clean.-Fannie M.
Wood, in The Epitomist.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-08
Habit Of Some Dressmakers.

A woman who could well afford to
have her clothes made at the most ex-
penslve mantuamaker's, and, in fact.
did patronize some fashionable estab-
l1shments for years, now buys all Of
her gowns from a large retail dry
goods store, and is as we'll dressed as
any one in New York. The amount of
money saved is considerable. 1t was
not economy, however, that drove her
from the couturlere, but the accidental
discovery that her clothes were worn
by friends Of Nine Modiste before
being delivered to her. On detecting
this bit Of lmpertinence her humilla-
ton was eQualed only by her righteous
Indignation, which was allowed full
giving.
Inquiry Of floor walker in a Broad
way house elected this information:
ait is neither new nor uncommon for
dressmakers to favor particular
friends with the loan Of somebody's
toilet for a few hours wear of an af-
ternoon or evening, great care being
Ntaken to keep 1t out of range of the
Rner's circle Of acquaintance. One
( Mrs. Blanks gowns appeared at a
ball given in Philadelphia the night
before it was sent to her house in this
city. She never was any the wiser
When a dressmaker puts a customer
off day after day, making one excuse
or another for the non-completion OF
@ dress and pretending to be not at
home when said customer calls from
TIME to time, it is pretty safe to as
sumo that the garment has been lent
out. We hear many complaints
against this practice" - New York
Press.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-08
COunting-RoOm Errors.

Somebody rises every now and then
but not often enough, 1t seems, to de
mand that more attention be paid IL
our schools to the proper teaching OF
the English language. To write and
speak correctly should be considered
the most important thing to be taught
but the pressure Of other studies toe
often makes it subordinate1 The man
ager Of large business house said
lately that it costs his firm $4,000 a
year simply to correct errors in in.
voices and other papers, errors that
are due to poor writing and bad Eng
lish on the part Of the employees in the
office. Here is a house that loses
enough every year, through the ignor
ance and carelessness of it's clerks, to
run big school where young men and
young women might be taught to write
and speak correctly. AS it is, the
large business offices are secondary
schools, where the really fundamental
branches Of education form the curri-
culum. Meanwhile the employers, be-
cause they cannot help themselves,
undergo an expense that should be
wholly unnecessary.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-08

Raiaing the calf

A good practice is to let the calf
have all its mothers milk for about
four days. After that give n little
whole milk diluted with warm
skinned milk BY the time It is three
weeks old 1t can be put entirely on
skinned milk, to which should be
added a little corn meal and ground
flaxseed. AS soon as the calf viii
eat hay or oats give II all that It win
cat up clean.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-08
nomOvinR Small branches and TwiFs.

nemOving Small branches and Twigs.
The use Of a sharp knife to remove
small branches and twlgs that are
likely to become superfiuous when
fully grown often saves the necessity
of using saw to take them of at
later time, and saves all the fertility
and energy that would be wasted in
growing those branches. to increase
the size and strength Of the rest OF
the tree, and the amount Of fruit II
may bear. Many would say rub of
the bud as soon as 1t starts, which
may be the better way Of training Il
to q proper shape, but this means On
almost constant watch Of the tree dur
ing the growing season, and while It
may be perfectly practical for one who
has only tree or two In the orchard,
or for those who can give their whole
time to the orchard, It is scarcely prac-
teal for the farmer who has other
helds to cultivate and crops to har-
vest. We like best to do this work
I.-ter the leaves fall, when we can do
1t, and at the same time cut back any
limbs that extend so far beyond the
others as to give a bad shape to the
tree, or that we think have not ma
tured the new wood beyond the dan
ger Of winter killing. We can see all
Of these things when the limbs are
bare and make one Job for the whole
for one season.-The Cultivator.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-08

ings in Bee Culture. It consists Of q
small block Of wood on the top of
which is nailed circular board which
Is suspended from small branches,
vines or wires stretched from one
point to another as occasion requires.
The Mississippi bee keeper who in
vented this says that the bees nearly
always select these books to swarm
on. They are easily taken down and
the swarm hived.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-08
A Roadside Watering Place.

An old iron kettle, even if it has a
hole in the bottom, can be utilized in
the manner shown in the cut. A wall
of rough stones is laid under it, using
sand and cement mortar, and smooth
ly filling any break in the kettle with
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-08
buocossful Growing Of Oooaeberrles.

pUoeesaiui oroWlng OF oooaeborries.
Gooseberrles are seldom found IN
the market In sufficient quantities 10
supply the demand The successful
growers keep the plants open IN the
centre. When they start In the spring
the centre buds are cut out, so as to
prevent them from becoming too
dense and also to admit free clrcula-
ton Of air. the bushes then being
mulched. BY this method the liability
of attack by mlldew is reduced.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-08
A Useful swarm Catcher.

A swarm catcher which will save q
great deal of worry and annoyance
during the swarming season is here IL
Illustrated from an engraving In Clean.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-08

the cement. The water can be brought
into the kettle in a pipe over the top
or through a hole drilled In the side.
Such a watering place is an ornament
to a roadside, as well as a great con-
Yenience.-American Agriculturlst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-13
PANGUITCH.
LIVELY SCHOOL ELECTION.
Ladies Nearly Win the Day-District
Court Session.
sneclal Corresnondence

Special Correspondence.
Pangultch. Garfield Co, July l0.-On
the Sth inst. an election was held here
10 select school trustee for three
years The Republicans held a primary
at 10 a. m. but as they were prompt
to begin their meeting. transact their
business and adjourn. many Of the Re
publicans did not get there. and Of
course had no hand I'm nominating a
trustee. a. +. Haycock was nominated
10 succeed himself. As the election
came of at p. m. IL dawned upon
some OF the ladies that they were not
fairly treated at the primary so they
cast about for candidate that they
could vote for and finally agreed upon
Mrs 5. b, Yebbs. Then the fun COM
menced. Buggies were pressed into SER
vice. The males began TO get excited
and worked to get their voters out 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-13
rlORUAN.
Carnival and Fair a Grand Success
Literally Patronized.
Special Correspondence

bP1Nldi correspondence.
Morgan, Morgan Co., July Our
fair was pronounced grand success
by all. II was a great week for old and
young for enjoyment, life and interest
was kept up TO the last, with base
bali, dancing, concerts. declamatory
contest and other sports. Outside base
ball teams that played with our home
clubs were Ogden league and Ogden
regular Coalville regular and the most
exciting of all games was played by
CoalYille and Morgan young ladies'.
The following are some Of the prize
winners: jos. Littlefield and Albert
Dickson buggy each, +. Kimmer. one
mich COW; Geo. Carrigan, a bicycle J..
X. Han, $40 lamp j. b. Robins. two
large pictures. worth S25: Lucy Darke,
one go-cart. There were many others
who drew valuable articles. Thos.
HaTdings horse Won first prize in the
horse racing.
a number OF business houses from
outside Of our county contributed To our
fair such as Coop Wagon & Machine
Co., Studebaker Bros. Co. Sidney
Stevens, Ogden Furniture Co.. Boyle
Furniture CO.. Geo A. Lowe. VIM
Driver. W. H. Wright & Sons Co.
Browning Bros, ogden Standard. A.
Brewer, David Eccles. c. A. Mosman.
Oregon Lumber Co.. Judge Rollap ID.
Hamer all from ogden: c. A. Smirth-
waite. From Salt Lake Cannon Book
store, Lambert Paper Co., Geo. NJ.
Scott Mcdonald Candy Co.. Dcseret
News. Salt Lake Herald. salt Lake
Tribune. II. Dinwoodey Furnltur. co.
The local firms also contributed.
The committees did excellent
work some Of our young men and la
dies did themselves proud In fact the
officers and members Of all our organ
izations deserve great credit for their
noble work.
The Milton and Morgan brass bands
furnished excellent music during the
week. The morning Of the Fourth was
celebrated by n well selected program.
with = s Wadsworth as marshal OF
the day. Il was a week long TO be re-
membered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-13
SPortiDe Notes.

BETTING is even on the game between
Salt Lake and ogden. 90 be played to-
morrow.
The opal wheel club win attend next
Tuesdays race meet IN a body Seats
win be reserved for them In the grand
stand.
They are talking In Boise about put
ting the Boise team 10 the lnter;noun-
tain league. Pocaiello Is also discus
sing II, soto yOce.
j. =. Sharp has challenged Cal Cal
lison for a contest Tor the Browning
championship cup. The shoot VIII come
OF In this city. Wednesday, July u.
Baby" Gibson viii ride q fifteen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-13

the large hall. and the architect, Mr.
r. c. Watkins, promises that no efforts
viii be spared TO make 1t the finest
gymnasium in the State,
The building will be situated on the
northeast corner of the Academy
square, facing the northeast, the
length Of the building being from the
northwest TO the southeast. 1t Is the
intention to erect other buildings In
similar position on the other corners
Of the square in the future. The new
building will be completed by Novem'
hpr lei
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-13
SCHOOL ELECTION.

The election Of school trustee was
held here Monday last. Messrs l.. H..
HUBBARD and Frank Richardson run
ming. After the votes We're counted 1t
was found that l.. T.. HUBBARD was re-
elected.
Elder Fred Rasband returned home
July 9Th from a twenty months mis-
sion i'm Europe He would have filled
a years mission but that he was
sent for as he was needed TO labor at
home. reception was rendered him
last evening at the Latter-day Saints
meeting house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-13

The above is a representation of the
new building now in course OF erec-
ton, to be used as a normal training
school and gymnasium by the Brigham
Young Academy In Provo, The build
ing will be Of brick with stone trim
mings steel trussed roof, s. feet in
width by 1875 feet in length, and viii
cost about $4,000.
The first and second floors Will be
occupied by a normal training school
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-13

and will contain 16 class rooms, libra
~. an assembly room on the second
floor, toilet rooms janitor's room, etc.
A hall will extend through the entire
length Of the building on the first floor
with entrance at the front and back
OF the building and at the southeast
end.
The third floor will be fitted up for
a gymnasium with a main hall G2x9i
feet, the floors of dressing rooms,
lockers. shower baths, bath and toilet
rooms with hot and cold water, etc \
gallery feet wide will extend around
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-13
Males. Females, Tot
SUITS FILED,

Suit has been commenced In the
Fourth district court by Joseph j.
Burnswood and Charles Digges against
/. V. Smith, I. j, Wadley and W, A.
Sidney to quiet title to the Turnaoout
mining claim, situated in American
Fork canyon in which, II Is alleged
uniustly claim an estate and interest
Edith Cummings, doing business as
the Home Enterprise company, mas
commenced suit against w. T. Hawkey
to collect 3.G0 with interest at per
cent from February LIST, alleged to be
due on contract for plaintiff to ad-
vertise DEFENDANTS business on cellu-
loid cards hung in the rooms OF the
Hotel Roberts.
d PENDANT was formerly in the livery
stable business in this city and Is now
living I'm Idaho,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-13
Mems sumner suits.
UT An,
UTAH,
IDAHO,
THE WORL D

Three new maps, just issued. Utah
and Idaho on one side. the World on the
reverse side, including population OF
counties and towns according 20 the
1900 census with "a brief sketch OF every
country in the world, size EX3lh inches,
value Is cents. sent 10 any address for
IS cents Address The Deseret News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-13
PARK CITY.
HEAVIEST RAIN on RECORD.
l.. T.. Hubbard Elected School Trus
tee-Return of ElderF. Rasband'
snecial Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Park City, July 1.-THE heaviest
rainfall that ever visited Park city
arrived here yesterday afternoon ana
evening. 1t poured down for about four
hours steadily. Everything looked
bright and lovely this morning II
cooled the atmosphere and has made
everything delightful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-13
OGDEN RAILROAD TIME CARD
OREGON SHORT LINE RY.

INT North and Northwest a. m. Iiso D. m
'i'ih ! south, sos am. ioiQa m. i;sop. M.
20 , N. aud HAS, pm.
LEAVES
i~ North and Northwest SIS A. m. r;es A
n. II ga m. Jus
In and7;iO D. N. Wv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-13

HERB1NE clears the complexion.
gives buoyancy 60 the mind. cures
headache regulates the stomach and
bowels. stimulates the liver. and II. In
fact. a perfect guardian OF the health.
Price 20 cents. 2. c. NJ. =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-13
DISTRICT COURT.


are eagerly studying the problem OF
baby feeding Borden's Eagle Brand
Condensed MIX is recommended by the
leading family physicians. 1t is always
safe and reliable Send l0c for "Baby's
Diary" II Hudson ST.. N. Y. l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-13
-~------e0
hummer Underwear.

Linen, Balbriggan, Lisle and light
wool garments. Cool wear for hot
days. All qualities.
BROWN, TERRY x WOODRUFF co,
1866 Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-13

ported that the institution was now en-
tirely free from smallpox, There hau
been II cases in all, including attend
ants and patients; no deaths.
The following table shows the move
ment Of patients for June;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-13
RIO oRANpI WESTERN RY

Arrives
tto i5spp -
frAvTs
rs , n. ~" -'''p m' anu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-13
straw Hats

Sacrificed. We are clearing out for the
season at no profit
BROWN. TERRY g. WOODRUFF co.
lGs Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-13

For men at cost prices, closing out
our entire line of Blue Serges. Flun-
nels and Homespuns.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
l6G Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-13

OF Shirts. Collars, Cuffs and Shirt
Waists. TROY STEAM LAUNDRY
l66 Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-13
UNION PACIFIC RY.

- ARRIVES
'N tas''S Ca n. 400 a m ana 200 D m.
lpr.. iEAvrs
's'Is a t1- rs ,. 70. and 500 d m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-13

~ branch Office OF the Deseret
The 81 S.r is at No. i66 Twenty
News III ,csst where advertisements
fourh scrintIons will be received
and s SUD-" is delivered by carriers IN
The News evening on the same
oguva as in Salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-13
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RY.

lnnivEs
'''n N'sltSs an. i'iS pm. sis p N.
JAvEs
"oht'W a. n, il:i5am., sil5 o. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-13

me motor paced race with William
vaughn next Tuesday evening. This
cally ''0'' "''A ~
Park City forfeited today's game
WIN Lagoon and win not meet tho
b'mbargerltes tomorrow. This means
,he dirge of the Miners They win mo-
longer pose as bail fighters. They saw
along the Rialto that George Bates Is
gong to play with the Epworth league.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-13
American League,
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Chicago, Il; Milwaukee. l.
Detroit ., Cleveland, 8.
Boston, g.. Philadelphia, g.
Baltimore, ~ Washington IA.
TODAY's GAMES.
Boston at Philadelphia,
Cleveland at Detroit
Milwaukee al Chicago.
Washington at Baltimore.
--s-ss-s--
Mems summer suits.
Must be sold Your opportunity for
bargains at cost prices
BROWN. TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
JOG Main Street.
Children often cry not from pain.
but from hunger. although fed abund-
antly The trouble arises from inanl-
ton their food Is not assimilated, but
deyoured by worms a few doses OF
WHITES CREAM VERMlFUGE win
destroy the worms, when the children
win begin to thrive at once. Price,
20 cents. u. G. NJ. /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-13
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.

Councilman Frank Hewlett Of Salt
Lake was in Ogden today on business
The Misses Naisbitt Of Oakland, Cal.
who have been visiting with relatives in
Ogden for the past two weeks, will go
to Salt Lake tomorrow to visit with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. w.
Naisbitt Sr.
j. NJ. Sights Of Evanston, Wyo Is at
tending to business in Ogden.
In the matter Of the estate of A. Nor
ton Adams, deceased the administrator
has filed his final account and petition
for discharge.