davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-11-20
DINING TABLES.
Only Now and Then One Under Which
aMan Can Cross His Legs.

Il have discovered a very great
defect in the architecture of the
dining table" remarked an epicure
yesterday, land the defect is univer-
sal. | have found in my time but
very few tables built after my ideal,
and it seems to me that some man
interested in matters of this sort
ought to start n revolution along
these lines. When | sit down 10 a
meal, | want TO rest. Eating and
resting ought to go together. Rest
fulneSS at mealtime, absolute COM
fort at the table and good food of
the wholesome kind are things that
viii commend themselves to most
men.
"Now, | have what l call a meal
time hobby. | always want 10 cross
my legs under the table. Most men
DO, believe. And why not? 1t
Is comfortable position. 1t en-
ables one TO sit more erect, too, at
the table, gives one q more graceful
pose. | do not know what etiquette
says about ones legs and feet dur
ing mealtime, but l suppose it goes
no further than TO suggest that they
should 6e kept under the table,
which is correct, | ween.
but | insist that among my in.
ahenable rights Is the right to cross
my legs, and to cross them under
the mahogany at that if it pleases
me so to do and adds to my COM
fort. What other people may think
about il does not count for so much
DIS whit. and yet it is Il fact that
one rarely enjoys this gracious
privilege because Of the awkward,
grotesque and unhappy architecture
of the dining table The tables
ought to be made differently. They
ought TO he roOmier. so that fell
low would have ample space in
which TO cross his LEGS if it pleases
him TO DO so. OF course if one does
not want TO cross ones legs at meal
time one need not do it, so the
change could do no harm."-New
Orleans Times Democrat.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-11-20
TO SIXTEEN.

VINO could believe. my little queen.
So many years were thinc-sixteenf
That sitting on thy head their gold
SO many moons had DER thee rOiledf
But stranger still 20 me. sage.
And more arpal ing than thine age
Is that In al this waste Of years.
So ssidst thou. aud with smiles. not teara
Years that diplomas mis ht have earned
To love as yet thou hast not learned.
What. sixteea years, Were IL a wccki
But in less time have girls learned Greek.
And In less time have eyes less blue
Won hearts. YES. worlds. and lost them too,
In han the years that thou hast told.
And. not haf irving. I've grown old.
III learned thou hast not. l. as trCe,
Have not forSo5 what once knew.
Let me, then. straight thy teacher be,
Since l can nothing learn Of thcci
Charles Henry Webb in Scribner's.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-11-20
Jaranese Peculiarlties.

In Japan men make themselves
merry with wine before dinner, not
after. The sweets precede the roast,
and the fish is often served at the
end of the repast. The best rooms
OF japanese house are always at
the back, and the architects, when
building. begin with the roof. KEYS
are inserted upside down and turn
in instead of out. Footnotes to
books are printed at the top of the
page. and books begin where ours
end, the title page coming at the
back.-What 10 Eat.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-11-20
STREAMING.

Strychnine was discovered in 1918
by the French chemists Pelletier
and CaventOn. They called the new
poison vauqueline. in honor of their
former master, the eminent chem
st, Nauquelin. But old Vauquelin
having seen the terrible sufferings
Of the animals on which the effect
of the poison was tried, begged the
two discoveries not to connect his
name in any way with this terrible
new substance" and il was then
that strychnine received the name
under which IL Is now known as one
Of the strongest poisons.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-11-20

, miles from Heryye Large dwelling
kitchen '' " anu we" OF ""'''
80 ACRES
and ter ms enS Q" timber well wAt Il"
with a NM OF 81 AcR E of first quality By
$50 Weimr"vsa Tce sS per Ga acre re- W" ~
loo rARM OF 1900 ACRES iron and
% M sSG % neat and IL to
eaGh he9 zoo nso
fenSjnr al Ano
Tee cost
me"' or prospective speculative deal in other ~ 40
on FAkM OF 80 ACRES Beyvle
rmng n the timber and ghnd valuable Of
Wing situated on am emnne
s2SG barns and every outA"dins needed %
elevated stf ON f near L6rg Loudqn
''"S' also an attic Two srways
ACRES
& ne from feryv House pond
ass am T iO" ieFvle Nice running
from barn orchard and
ami,o. from pu FARM OF 1872
PTrs siG erve Fairly excellent water orchard
-z. FARM
large harms snrno no urn
10
"o"Se With four ROOMS good stabng.
40 ACRES
rouse orchard, Prices
FARM
N"'onrg ganay, orchard. running water
o"A ADDRESS D, @. SNYDER. Berry,
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-11-20
ThG Baltimore Weekly SIM

THE BEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER
ALL THE NEWS OF THE WORLD IN
ATTRACTIVE FORM; AN AGRICULTU-
RAJ DEPARTMENT SECOND TO NONE
IN TAE COUNTRY; MARKET REPORTS
WHICH ARE RECOGNIZED AUTHORI-
TY; SHORT STORIES, COMPLETE IN
EACH NUMBER; AN INTERESTING
WOMAN'S COLUMN, AND A VARIED
AND ATTRACTIVE DEPARTMENT OF
HOUSEHOLD INTEREST.
One dollar year. inducements to getters-
up OF clubs for the Weekly Sun. Both the
DAILY and Weekly Sun mailed free Of post
age IN the United States, Canada and Next
co. Payments invariably in advance. Ad-
uress, \. 5. ABELL COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors,
Baltimore. Md.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-11-20

When thr ~ llant Welsh captain
David Gam. was sent FORWARD .N
Henry Y 10 reconEgitrr tn,. French
army before the battle OF Ag'ncourt.
De found that the epcmy outuUnhvred
the English 10y about five 70 one iii,
report 10 ,he king Is historic.
There are enough to be- killed
enough to D." taken prisoners dnd
enough TO run away"
This quaint forecast n the rc~ult %
the ba tile at vuce spread through th.
camp ami doubtless every ysuual
archer OF the valiant company felt al
inch taller We know that 10 was al
most literally Justified by The event
Poor Cams dry humor was elraicd 10y
lis courage. lie was kiilcd while In
ihc ACT Of saving the life Of his prln -
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-11-20
Some Great Men and Their EATING.

Pepys Of Charles rs reign, hav-
ing company at breakfast. mentions,
i had for them a barrel of oysters,
a dish of meats tongues and a dish
Of aLchovies, with wine and all sorts
Of ale"
Sir Isaac Newton when writing
his "Principia" lived on a scanty al
lowance of bread and water and a
vegetable diet
Or. For6yce, the distinguished
English surgeon. ate but once a day.
DR.. Parr confessed his love for
hot boiled Holsters with a profusioD
Of shrimp sauce.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-11-20
God and desirable Farm

Situated on east side of Shenandoah river
miles from Wildwood, containing GOO acres
--iU acres OF river bottom and most of the
upland GOOD LIMESTONE land. Fairly inn.
proved, and desirable for cultivation or
grazing
Will divide and sell in two tracts of 300
ceres each.
For Prices and terms apply TO
d G. SNYDER
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-11-20
1887. The SUN. 1901.
BALTIMORE, MD.
THE PAPER OF TIE PEOPLE,
For THE PEOPLE AND WITH THE PEOPLE.
HONEST IN MOTIVE.
FEARLESS IN EXPRESSION.
SOUND IN PRINCIPLE.


FEARLESS IN EXPRESSION.
SOUND IN PRINCIPLE
a newspaper is an educator; there are all
kinds of educators, but the man who spends
money judiciously and literally is better
able TO impart his knowledge than the man
who has little or nothing to spend.
THE Sun is the highest type of a newspa-
per.
THE Suns SPECIAL CORREsPOndENTs
throughout the United States, as well as in
Europe, South Africa, China, and, in fact
all over the world, make il an up-to-date
newspa err
THE pARKET REPORTS and commercial
features puts the farmer, the merchant and
the broker in close touch with the markets
at Baltimore, Norfolk, Charleston, New
York, Chicago, Phi adelphia and other
places which are prominent centers.
From now on the news of the worl
promises TO be more interesting than ever
before and national and political questions
Will arise, making probably the most event
ful period in the countrys history.
This together with the corps of editors
and reporters at Baltimore, Washington and
New York, make THE Sun invaluable To its
readers.
By mail Fifty Cents month; six months,
80; one year, So.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-11-20
PARTIAL LIST OF FARMS.
FARM OF 1874 ACRES,

FARM OF
moien
farm.
Price
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-02
Tho All-Brltiall Gable.

The all-Bri..sh cable from Canada
across the Pacific to Australia has
been contracted for and will be COM
pleted within two years. AS soon as
that link is constructed it will prac-
tically double the capacity of existing
systems. for Interruptions must occur
on both sides of any point to isolate
it from others. Most cables are Brit
ish-a fact which is distasteful to the
French, Germans. and others. when
they have military secrets to send.
Each country is accordingly Iaboring
to become Geographically independent
1t is stated that Holland and Germany
Will unite in the construction of a
system of cables to the far east render
ing them Independent OF the British
lines. While the principal terminus
will be at Shanghai branches will con-
meet with Japan and possibly with the
United States.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-02

toWnspeope began to suspect witch.
craft and propnesied disaster. But the
skipper jeered at their fears, ana when
the wind changed put out to sea on
Friday morning. No word or sign OF
that ship or its living freight was ever
seen or heard again. But later tina,
same year incoming vessels reported
having met craft with shining hull
and luminous spars and sails spinning
along with every cloth drawing in the
teeth of one OF the widest of gales. A
crew Of skeletons manned the ship.
while on the quarterback stood arm in
arm handsome pair, young man
and woman.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-02
Automobiles a. Transport Wagons.

Experiments in France have proved
convincing. and the French believe they
are certain to play a role of much i'm
portance In modern warfare. 1t is odd to
note the different uses to which nature
and science are put. On the battlefield
they fight for the destruction of life. while
throughout the country Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters fights to preserve 1t. For
fifty years the Bitters has been curing
dyspepsia. Indigestion. constipation and
biliousness. 1t will also prevent malaria.
fever and ague.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-02

He-Darling. will You place yourself
forever in my keeping: No. but
if you really meali business I'll come
downstairs and LET you in when you
can't find the keyhOle.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-02
TOWN BOYS THE "FARMERS.'
Par Less Quick and Ob<ervant Than
the Country Chill iren.

Principal Thomas W. Boyce of the
First District school is of the belief
that city children are the real farm
ers.' in the matter of observation,
says the Milwaukee Sentinel. The
country cousin has long been sconel
at for his open-mouthed wonder at
what to his city-bred playmates are
objects of everyday knowledge and
plenty have been the jokes sprung at
the expense OF the country gawk upon
his visits to the city. But now the
tables are turned and the city boys
and girls may well look out for their
laurels as world-wise youngsters We
have been reading Snow Bound in
our eighth grade recently" said Mr..
Boyce, and it is a matter of surprise
and wonderment TO note how little the
children know about farm life and
nature. Some passages which one
would think every intelligent boy or
girl of IA or IL years of age ought 20
know leave 4 perfect blank in the
minds of the city scholars Take. for
instance, the passage. The oxen
hooked. and lashed their tails The
scholars could not imagine what
hooked meant. They thought that
the word hook meant to snatch. to
steal, to grab, to swipe, but not one
associated the word with the tossing
OF the horus of the impatient brutes
The passage describing the well sweep.
like Pisa's leaning miracle was SC
mich Greek to them. Although they
understood the reference to the lean
OF the old-fashioned we'll sweep. The
sun-circled day. portent of the storm
they had never seen. They expostu-
lated at believing such thing You
is too bright. 1t hurts your eyes
Now. venture to say that there is not
a boy in this state who has lived on
4 farm to whom the sun-circled day
have noticed it from their childhood
days. The city children We're non
plussed in reading of the gray banks
of clouds with the rising of the sun
The sun they see is over the housetops,
through some dining room window. 1t
is an interesting study for me to OBJ
serve how little the city people are
taught to .ohserve nature. That is
where the country children have the
advantage over their city cousins
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-02
La,iIe, Can Wear shoes.

One size smallcraftcr using gAlle!l's Foot
Ease, powder. 1t makes sight or new
shoes easy Cures swo len. hot. sweating,
aching feet. ingrowing nails. corns and
bunions. All dru rgists and shcc stores,
Csc. Trial package FREE by mail Ad-
dress Allen S Olnsted. lie Roy. NY
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-02

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price, 75r.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-02

"As soon as Miranda saw Jimson sh.
marked him as her own" said the pen
sive cowboy but she didn't get him n.
lost the brand and is stiil a maverick"
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-02

An imprisoned Georgia moonShinpr
writes thus to his friend on the outside.
John old boy. | have been took to iail
Please send me my fiddle Bunyan'S PHI
grims Progress. two pounds of tobacco
tchawinJ, and Il gallon of corn Ticker"
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-02
Comparative Cost Of Education.

London. with 4.GOO,0W people.
spends about S12.W0.OOO Il year on
popular education. New York. with
3,JOO.OOO. spends about S1l.Ou0UOO.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-02
Gettysburg Park.

In the Gettysburg National park 22I
mounted cannOns have been placed
and Il total of 80 monuments have
been erected.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-02

Teachrr-lm what countries is tn"
most rice uSpdt Small Girl-Whrrc
there's the most brides to throw it af
ter
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-02

Piso's Cure is the best medicine we ever used
for all affections of the throat nd lungs.-WA
O. ENpsLEY, Vanburen. Ind. Feb. 10. 1900.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-02

Silence may be golden. but not many
deaf-niutes are millionaires
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-02

The darkness OF night throws a
fierce light on many OF our deeds.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-02

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrur.
For children teethtng. softcns the gums reduc r
namm8ton, ailays pain. wind colo. &c yutt..
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-02

The Sultan of Turkey has lost his third
wife and is much affected. lie has unly
cighty-four of them left.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-03
HOW sp0NeES ARE GATHERED

The gathering Of sponges although
interesting, is very uncertain as te
profits and sometimes hazardous as X
life. The principal sponge bearing
waters are the Mediterranean Sea anc
the Gulf coast Of Florida:
In the Mediterranean the natives
dive for them, using no other appars
tus than heavy stone. BY constan,
practice they are enabled to remain
underneath the water three minutes
at time: indeed some never come up
This latter fate is the risk Of the bust
ness.
The Florida fishers use boat and
a wooden tub with glass bottom.
This enables them to'see plainly while
the sponges are hooked up with long
pole. The quality of a sponge de-
Ponds largely upon the kind Of bee
and the depth Of water. Thus ul
most valuable sponges come from very
deep water in the Mediterranean: the
next in value from long rock reef OF
the west coast Of Florida. This lat
ter sort, although not so fine, theil
toughness and durability make then
almost as desirable. A third anc
cheap variety are known as a grass
sponge. They are taken in shallow
water around Florida S numerous keys
have just received complete line
OF all grades and will be pleased Il
show you the difference in sponges
They are all prices according to theil
value, as low as the quality will pc,
nit, from cents tor$2.00.
w. E. POOLE, Pharmacist,
rs State St., Montpelier, Vt.
tt
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-03
Montpelier &.WeiIs Riv~
ev r. r. Time Table

Corrected to June "a, 1901, G'rME
leave Barre as follows, going east.
100 a. M-Connects at Wells Ezs'
cr with Accommodate train l50~@z
and south over Passumpsic Div. e, A;
NJ. r r. for st. Johnsbury, NewDss
and Viii River JN, with Ao:EGy"
mediation train north over White Mt.
Div. B & NJ. r. R. for Lisbon, La4-
Teton, Lancaster, Faytans, Betslats-
hem and Profile House. Thyoug.s
train service from Wells River viz
Plymouth or White River Junction sn
Boston. Arrive Boston 4.45 2. %.
With New York express via Re.sowx
Falls, Springfield, Hartford and New
Haven, arriving Grand Central d.
pot, New York, 40 p m. Through
coaches and parlor cars Wells River r.
New York.
12 40 P. M.-Througfl Express
with Pullman parlor car, Burlington
to Faybans. Stops at all principal
stations between Wells Riveriand Fay
bans, arriving at Faybans 400 p NJ,
Connects at FaybanS with train fcg
Portland and Old Orchard Rescfa-
With train for Summit mt. Washiag-
ton, arriving Summit G 80 p. m. Esgt~
meets at Wells River with mail 'trzaa1'.
moth over the Passumpsic Div, 's.lsi.
Western Express via Canadian Psahn
Ry for Montreal, Quebec Chicago La
the Pacific Coast. Through slesp!Esxs
cars Montreal to Chicago everr ass
except Saturdays. To Pacific IsleSs
every day except Sundays. With Bf1s
ton express, has parlor car arriving
in B1ston at 90 p m. With trait
for Lancaster, Whltefeld, jefferson
Berlin. Groverron and Grand TrGnt
R r
3,15 p. M-'Connects at Well
River with Express train north ove--
B. & NJ. r. r. for St. Johnsbury, Lyn-
donville. Barton and Newport, WITH
Accommodation train south tor az
stations between Wells River aail
White River Jet. With Express t.stf'
north over White Mt. Div. for Lisbon.
Littleton, Bethlehem Street; Pro6se
House, Twin Mountain, FaybanS.
Whiteied, Jefferson and Lancaster,
TRAINS WEST
Trains leave Wells River at san,
10 30 a, m, 2 IS, $50, p. m.
Arrive Barre 1905, A NJ, l2.la.
$40 P NJ 81
SUBURBAN TRAIN SERVICE.
Leave Montpelier 6 80, 9.45, 1l:6s
A. NJ, 80, $50, 5.25 P. NJ.
Arrive Barre $50, 10 05 A. H.
1910, 2 so, 4.l0, $40 P. NJ
Leave Barre 7.3o, 10 20 A. H.
: l2.45, 3 Is, Ais, 5.45 P. M.
Arrive Montpelier 7.45. 10 IS A. H.;
100, 3. 80, 4.35, 6 90 P. NJ
w. A. STOWELL, General ManaeE
F. w. SrANYAN, Superintendent
F. w. MORSE, Gen'l Pass. Agent
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-03
Central Vermont ny.
Time Table
Corrected to June %, 1901,

corrected to June %, 1901.
Trains leave Barre daily, encep,
Sunday, as follows:
GOING SOUTH
$40 A. Mail for Boston via Low
ell or Fitchburg; New York vix
Springfield and al New England points,
Par or car to Boston via Lowell. and
White River junction to New Yorx.
1901 P. Fast Express for:Bus.
ton via lowell New York via SprinSy
field and via New London. BuEar
parl car to Boston.
go p. NJ Local PASSENGER ,us
Northheld, Randolph, White Rtvcr
Junction and Windsor
100 P. Il - Night EYpren.
Leaves Barre week days only, hvr
leaves Montpelier 1858 A. NJ. dafly.
including Sundays, for Boston IN
Lowell or Fitchburg and for New
York via Springfield. Pullman sleep
ing cars to Boston via Lowell and .Ss
Springfield.
GOING NORTH
y 90 A. M.-PaSsenger for Bus~
lingtoa. St. Adams. Montreal sud
Richford. Connects at Essex Juac-
ton with express for all POINTS IN
Rutland Railroad.
:.O5 p. M.-Mail for Burlingtwx.
Rutland, Cambridge Junction, 81.
Adams, Montreal Rouses Point ans
Ogdensburg. Parlor car to Montreal,
D 10 P M.-EXpreSS for Bur!ins.
ton, st. Adams and Montreal. nS.~
man sleeping Car, Montpelier Juuca-
ion to Chicago and East Swantou sa
Buffalo without change. De Butalo
1915 a. m. Due Chicago is N.
lext day.
subu,ban Service
Trains to Montpelier. Leave Barn.
$40, $50, A. NJ, 1901, sos, 5.las
II 00P. NJ.
Trains to Barre. Leave Moutys-
Ter $40, 9 IS, 1850 A. NJ, Ia,M.
}. so and E 20 p. NJ.
WIiiiamstown Trains
Leave Barre l.20, 40 p. NJ. Dua
1.55, 5.2OP. NJ.
Leave Williamstown 80, r..
80 P. NJ. Due Barre, sos A. H.,
100 p. NJ.
+ $. LOGAN, S, W. CUMMINcs
Vice.Pros 4 Gen. Mang. Cen Pas.A
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-03

MASON WORK
Plastering, Bricklaying, etc., done II
first-class shape, on contract. ! em
ploy none but the best workmen an
satisfy my patrt MS.
Victor I. Lovely,
III Brooklyn Sire
Daily camera., 1901-08-01
CORPORAL HURT.
Ran In Front OF the Big Napolsan With
Awful Results.

Ran In Front OF the Zig Napolsan With
Awful Results.
H. V. Palmer. corporal in the Chaffee
Light Artillery was terribly mangled at
ago p. m. this afternoon. a. result Of a
mischarge. The squad had the big
Napoleon out for the salute Of thirty.five
guns. The charges were very heavy
and every precaution was taken to pre-
vent accidents. The men had loaded
for the thirteenth shot and were taking
their positions when the man in charge
Of the lanyard mistaking his order. fired
the charge. The squad we're just as
suming their positions and Corporal H.
V. Palmer was running directly in front
OF the gun. He received the whole
charge in bis left side. His arm was
torn to pieces and the lett side OF the
head terribly mutilated. A gaping
wound was opened in the body. He
was picked up and carried at once to
the university hospital and gained con-
sciousness only just long enough to ask
how badly be was hurt. He will Ger.
ta,nly lose his arm even though he en-
ti,ely recovers. The loss Of blood and
shock. however. give small hopes for his
yernyeYv
Daily camera., 1901-08-01
AT THE CHAUTAUQUA.

A great crowd assembled al the Chau
tauqua to listen to the afternoon address
es. The program opened with singing o.
America" by trained chorus and ,ht
audience. al! led by Mr. Louis RischaI
and his orchestra.
Brief addresses followed by Governor
Orman. who presided after the formal
opening. Hon. Frank c. Goudy. Hon
Cashmere Barcla. Senators Teller and
Patterson. Hon. A. NJ. Stevenson. Hon
John c. Bell, member Of congress from
the second district, Hon. Helen L. Gren
tell. ex-Governo. c. S. Thomas. Miss
Bertie Berlin sang 30 swee,ly a to receive
royal recall and Mr. Ferguson ably
performed on the corn:,. Music by the
orchestra was in,erspersed. A feature
Of the program was the reading ty the
author. MIR J. d. Dillenback. Of his prize
poem. Colorado"
Daily camera., 1901-08-01
NEW SUM AMER DRINK.

Leadville, Aug. John Bodna. we'll
known collector, accused OF embe,sle.
men,. tried to commit suicide at the jail
this morning. He has for several days
saved his allowance of matches and
soaked them in water. This water he
drank last night, bu; will recover.
Shame at his disgrace is the cause.
Daily camera., 1901-08-01
SPRINGS IS CELEBRATING.

Colorado Springs, August I-Perfec'
weather marked the opening Of the
Quarto Centennial celebration here. A
statue OF Zebulon Pike was unveiled this
on Cascaie avenue. The
pioneers me, this afternoon. Mrs NJ.
d. Thatcher OF Pueblo read paper be.
fore the Woman's congress.
Daily camera., 1901-08-01
THINK THEY'VE GOT HIM.

Fort Morgan, Aug. IA dispatch to
Under Sheriff Anderson from Princeton,
ILL.,, today. tells Of the capture Of Suning
ton, who shot Sheriff Calvert. The Hin
o;s officials will bring bin here for the
500 reward and expenses. The offer
has been accepted. Feeling here is still
high and lynching may follow his ar.
Daily camera., 1901-08-01
BOeRS GIVE UP.

London. Aug. I-Advices from South
Africa say that the Boers continue TO
surrender and are rapidly becoming
refugees or prisoners. The British are
now feeding Sc. 900 OF them.
Daily camera., 1901-08-01
TEN UNlUCKY ONES.

The hospital corps Of the National
Guard has been kept on the jump the
past two days. Today's canon disaster
made the tenth case that they have been
called upon to treat. Most OF the men
had only trivial cuts, however.