davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-30
ORGAN RECITAL TOMORROW
An Excellent Program Will be Ren'
dered- Thomas AshwOrth Sings.

Professor Mcclellan will render the
following very fine program tomorrow
morning, assisted by Thomas Ash
worth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-30

afternoon.
Thomas ~ Marriott and wife TO
Henry @. Marriott. warranty
deed. lots 10 Is. block ", lots
i2, II and 49, block IS. and north
IS feet Of lots and 10. block "a.
SANDY. 90. s., 90. 90. ........A so
John j. Corum 10 Van r.. Rouse,
warranty deed, lots 30 and 81.
and south " feet OF lot 81, block
10. Highland Park addition .... 1000
James n. Cochrane and wife 20
Brigham w. Ashton. warranty
deed, part Of block 3, Forest
Dale.s 90. .ss -. .s..........
EXecutresses 81 Estate Of Will
liam II. II. Spafford. deceased:
10 Elmer Spafford, deed, lots 30.
-. 81. and 20, block 3. Lincoln
Park. also one quarter interest
in Ross lode mining claim In
West Mountain Mining district 1926
Executresses Of the Estate Of VIII
liam ~. ". Spafford. deceased:
to Rachel Spafford, deed part OF
section 3. township 2 south.
range east. $. l.. Meridian zoe. 300
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-30
Probate ASO GU tRDIlN1ue
NOTICES.
Consult County CLERK or the resn.,
i've slgners Or further iniormatlos

NOTICE TO CtuOiTJRS. ESTtrr ,p
Samuel Feasdll deceased. ttfei Ios. u
present lam with ioucher, lie !.
s.-ned' az 4. 7out Jan T., &C W.e I,
Van on or before the 81 daY u cnb ,
a. d. lJOi. '~
MAR u. lEAS0
ALDER TGA-l.f
Executors OF the estate OF Sulnue ada
decetS d.
Date OF first publication, July 3.tn a d.
lui ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-30
T0DAYS REALTY TRANSFERS

Following Is icday's record Of real
estate transfers, made in the Office OF
the county recorder up to o'clock this
afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-30

George Williams who failed to get
out of town yesterday was fined s25
for drunkenness.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-11-08
BETTER Than
ALL The
DOCTORS
in 4 COUNTY.
A PENNSYLVANIA WOMAN
HAS a WONDERFUL EX-
PERIENCE. GOOD
HEALTH SECURED
AT LITTLE CCST.

Mr.. Charles r. Steach, of McConnels-
burg, Pa, has written an account of the
case of his wife, who was suffering from
complaints peculiar to women. He says:
81 bought a bottle of YAGER'S SARSA-
PARILLA WITH CELERY from your
agent,J T. Thompson, in this place, formy
wife. She commenced taking it accord
ing to directions, and l can truthfully say
that she has derived more benefit from
one bottle of YAGER'SSARSAPARILLA
tha she has from all the medicine taken
from the different doctors. She is quite
q different woman; better in spirits, more
cheerful, good appetite. In fact, she is
better in every way
The cause of Mrs. Steach's complaint
was impurity of blood. The same cause
is giving thousands of people days of suf-
fering and nights of little sleep. In some
1t takes the form of rheumatism aneural-
gia, Indigestion, ~rvousne In Others,
loss of flesh, a tired, laggy feeling, no aim
in life are the symptoms. The cause is
the same in eacE case. The cure is the
same in ail-YAGER'S SARSAPARILLA
WITH CELERY. 1t purifies the blood,
oothe the nerves, adds sound, healthy
flesh to the body. Sold by druggists
everywhere, SOC. a bottle. Made by Gil
bert Bros. & Co., Baltimore, Md.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-11-08
FEEDING AND BREEDING.
proving the Value and Indi-
viduality of Cows.

To what extent does feed affect the
individuality of a COW? This is a
question that has yet to be answered,
so far as conclusive experiments are
concerned. 1t is doubtless true that
feed is constantly changing the char
acteristies of animals, but we do not
know how rapidly the changes take
place, nor do we know just the effect
each food has. To a certain extent we
are feeding in the dark. The Maryland
experiment station has been feeding a
herd of common COWS for several years
and noting the effect of proper feed
Ing on individuality. C. F. Doane, who
reports on the results, says: "No very
material results could be noticed the
first year from the extra feed and care
the herd received, but through sub
sequent years there seems to be a
steady improvement. Judging from
the records of these cows, it is a uues-
ton If the quality of a dairy COW does
not depend almost as much on the
feeding as OF the breeding. 1t is also
a question if cows that have a more or
less pronounced beef tendency, or, at
least, would not be called good mate
rial from which to build UP a dairy
herd, cannot, with proper manage
ment, be developed into profitable
dairy cows" This is a view of the mat
ter that will not strike some of our
Investigators very %favorably. It has
against it the generally accepted truth
that we have now so many good dairy
cows that it will hardly pay to spend
time, feed and effort in al attempt to
reverse q tendency already strongly
developed in a direction opposite to
that of milk production.-Farmers' Re-
view. y
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-11-08

HOW TO MAKE A BOARD DRAIN.
ly in these places that wood can be OBJ
tanned more cheaply.
Wood is more enduring when laid in
a drain than is generally supposed.
Hemlock, which is of but little durabil-
ity above ground, is still doing service
in a drain which was made Is years
ago. A well-laid drain of rived chest
nut or cypress will last almost a life
time. White oak and locust are also
very durable. In fact, almost any kind
of wood will last well in a deep drain.
There are no blows to disturb it, and it
will preserve an opening for the flow
of water long after decay has set in.
A board six inches in width should be
nailed to one five inches in width and
laid along the bottom of the drain, as
at A in Fig. 1. If the boards are rived
and there are narrow ones, the nar-
row ones may be nailed over two 9TH
ers, as shown at B.
The ditch need not be over a spades
width on the bottom. In depth 1t
should average two to three feet. The
deeper the drain, the farther it will
draw the water, but it is not advisable
to go SO deep where there is a heavy
clay subsoil. Drains will do better
service after two or three years, as
the ground gets more porous.
In laying the boards have them fit
closely and cover any holes with thin
pieces of wood SO the dirt cannot work
in. Be sure to stop up the outlet with
coarse wire screening, to keep out rats,
rabbits, etc. Board drains need NO
plank on the bottom of the ditch,
neither do they need any straw or hay
on top of the boxes.
But it is important to get the grade
of the bottom of the ditch uniform, and
1t will pay to take some pains with it.
A drain should not have a steep grade
followed by one not so steep. If it is
the reverse it will not matter, but in
the former case the water, flowing
with some rapidity, will scour and car
ry with it some silt. Coming to a sec
ton of lesser fall, the flow is retarded
and the silt deposited, causing the
drain to stop up. Three inches to 100
feet of drain is about the least fall
that is practicable to give to board
drains.
Where 1t is not desirable to get the
of an engineer to lay out a
drain, the farmer may find out what |
he has got by using the common spirit
level, and then he can finish the bot
tom of the ditch with a device 1 have
at the bottom Of Fig. 1. Take a
straightedge 1914 feet long and fix to
it another straightedge movable at
end. If the two edgesar are made
to be one-half of one inch farther apart
n end than the other and one end
eveled by a spirit level the other edge
will correspond to a fall of four inches
per 100 feet. The movable end can be
so attached as to be quickly adjusted
to represent any fall desired. For
small drains where there is plenty of
sall the ditcher can do well enough
With his spade and eye; but in longer
Trains with little fall the assistance of
some kind of instrument is required.
Grant Davis, in Ohio Farmer,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-11-08
8 '}j,AAIEPazs:
y~ S~-
LAYING A DRAINS.
In Some Loca es and in Certain
Conditions They Are Almost ms
Good as Tile.

While tile is the standard material
for drains, it quite often happens that
a tile drain does not do so well as one
would expect from sc expensive an
outlay. In soft ground they will some
times get out of line or sink into the
mud. At places the line of the drain
will sometimes come above the frost
line. AT such places and at the outlet,
freezing will cause the tile to crum-
Bile, in time, unless they are vitrifed,
which adds greatly to their cost. A
tile drain is no more exempt from
trouble with roots, silt or vermin than
is one made of boards. In sections re-
mote from tile yards freights add so
much to the cost of tile that their use
is almost prohibited, but it is especial
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-11-08
DAIRY SUGGESTIONS.

Butter that is covered with sal,
crystals is not desirable.
The large udder doesn't always give
assurance of a heavy mixer.
If the friction is too violent. the
butter is produced speedily and is de.
fcient in quality.
The flow of milk should be main
talned as uniform as possible while
the COW is in milk.
Cream will make better butter
when it rises in cold air than when If
rises in cold water.
No matter how good the cows in the
herd the bull should be good enough
to, improve the progeny.
In making good butter quite as
many difficulties lie in the care of the
milk as in the mode of churning.
To rush COWS into the stable from
the pasture night or morning, is to
excite them sufficiently physically to
heat their milk to a feverish point,
quickly undermining it's quality.
The Importance of producing on the
farm butter of the highest excellence.
fit to compete with the creamery
product, seems to be often disregard
ed, or perhaps the undertaking is con-
sidered too difficult of attainment.
This is largely through lack of knowl-
of details.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-11-08
The Cow which Pays Rest.

During the five years of careful in
vestigation in regard to the cost of
production of butter between cows
spare and angular in form and cows
carrying considerable s%uperfuous It's
sue, our records show that in every
instance the cow that carried the
least flesh charged the least for but
ter, and just in so much as one COW
was a little smoother and plumber
thanA the other would her butter
product cost more than the other. It
should be borne in mind that the re-
suits are from accumulated testi-
mony, showing not only that every
day, every week, every month, but
during her entire lifetime, the a
COW is better. That she should be so
much better is almost incredible.
strong and uniform as the evidence
is.-Prof. Hacker, in Farmers Re-
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-11-08
Cures Rheumatism or Catarrh
THROUGH THE BLOOD-COsTs MOTIF.
ING TO TRY.

THROUGH THE BLOOD-COsTS MOTH
ING TO TRY.
Would you like to get rid of that
chronic rheumatism or offensive ca.
tarrh forever? Then take a bottle of
Botanic Blood Balm which has cured
thousands of hopeless cases that had
resisted doctors and patent medicine
treatment. Botanic Blood BALM (B.
q. b. cures through the blood by des-
troying the poison which causes the
awful aches in the bones, joints, and
back, swollen glands, hawking, bad
breath, impaired hearing, etc., thus
making a perfect cure. B. B. B
t thoroughly tested for 80 years. Com
posed of pure Botanic Drugs. Perfect
ly safe to take by old and young.
81. Trialtreatment free by
writing Blood Balm Co , Atlanta, Ga.
Describe trouble and free medical ad-
vice given until cured. Don't give up
hope, but try B. B. B. which makes the I
blood pure and rich and builds up the |
all run down. tired body. B. B. B.
makes the blood red, giving the skin
he rich glow of perfect health.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-11-08
FEEDING OF SORGHUM.
Against Its Use Worthy Of Care
full Consideration.


P~recaution is necessary in the feed.
ing of sorghum. From time to time
reports have sbeen received of cattle
dying from eating the sorghum in
certain stages, of growth. All at
tempts to find the poison have failed
thus far. However, the losses have
been SO small compared to the num-
Der of COWS being fed that the use of
this kind of feed has been continued.
A recent communication from Prof.
u. ID. Otis, of the Kansas experiment
station, says: During the time the
Kansas station has been p~asturing
sorghum several reports have been
received of cattle dying in ten or ff-
teen minutes from the time they en-
tered the sorghum patch, but in every
case where we have been able to get
details, the cattle have eaten the sor.
ghum on empty or nearly empty
stomachs. Cattle should have their
stomachs so well filled that they feel
completely satisfied before touching
the green sorghum, and then allowed
to eat only a few minutes at a time
until they are accustomed to it. If
sorghum can be pasturea successful
ly, as has been done by the Kansas ex-
pertinent station, it means that the
dairymen and stockmen can get an
immense amount of pasture from
a small area, which is available at. a
time when their other pastures are
getting short and dry. Pasturing will
also be the most economical way of
utilizing sorghum. The man hat
turns his cattle in a sorghum field,
however, must realize that he may be
taking risks. He must weigh the evil
dence for and against it's use and
then decide for himself whether the
benefits will outweigh the risks"
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-11-08
True Economy in Hay.

There is only one sure way to save
hay, and that is to make something
else take the place of it. The man who
saves it by feeding scantily is not
really saving anything; but the man
who makes ~cornfodder that he usually
wastes serve as hay is saving hay and
making money on the transaction. If
cornfodder is to take the place of hay
1t must be good fodder. It must be
cut at the right time, cured in the right
way and kept good until it is fed.-Na-
tional Stockman.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-11-08

No.9,-Da1ly-Localfor Charlotte and in
termediate Stations, witch connection for
Harrisonburg daily, n Staunton week
days..
NO. 35.-Dafly-United States Fas1 Mail
through Pullman Sleepers to Jackson
Vile via Savannahand to Atlanta and New
Orleans connecting at Salisbury with Sleep
eT Ior .Asheville. KNOXVILLE, Chattanooga,
Memphis ana at Charlotte for Augusta: at
Columbia for Charleston; at DanyiIle for
birmingham. Dining Car service.
No.33.-NEw YORK AND FLORIDA EXPRESS
Pullman S~leeping-cars New York to Au-
YORK to Port Tampa. Through coach to
JACKSONVILLE. Dining car service. SUNSET
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURIST SLEEPER
on Ghis train leaving Washington every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, for Sal
Francisco 1thoutchange
No. 39.-"WaShington and C-hattanooga
Limited via Lynchburg Bristol, Putt
man ~eep1ng-ca forMemphis and New Or
leans. Through coach Washington O Mem
ph1s. Parlor n Observation car betw cen
Radford. Va, and Alfalfa, Ala. Dining
car service. Arrive Charlottesville LIZ a. M:
Lynchburg 2.4O a. M; leave L%ynchburg
2. 10 a. m.
ern Limited, Pullman Sleepers to
Asheville, Hot Springs and Nash
New Orleans, via Montgomery and Mobile
to Memphis, via Atlanta and
Pullman Observation and Library Sleenino
car. to Macon. Dining Car service.
Trains, except No. 2, from %Staunton by
chesapeake AND Ohio Railway connect In
Union Station at charlottesville with
Southern Ry. trains
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-11-08

Blankets and ComfOrtables, 1Ox4
eject, strictly all wool blankets guaran-
Steed to give satisfaction. Our price
@$2.9o. Blankets from so cents up to
3the best. Full size Gomfortables at
8any price you ale looking for.
d EB Prices 75c to 81 90
4 <o<e>o<0o<o<o%e>
Gentlemen's Underwear-Men's ex-
stra heavy fleeced lined shirts and
Sdrawers-Only 25c.
4 Ladies and Misses Ribbed Vests
aThe best grade known for washing
8and quality, positively unapproachable
aprlces. "a Underwear at all prices.
a >o<o>o<eo<e<e>o>
4 100 Piece Dinner Set, beautifully
Sdecorated porcelain, wall worth SIS. 90.
Our special price Sc so.
100 Piece handsomely decorated in
3three colors, warranted not to crack,
Efully worth $12; our price So. so.
.<o>s>s>ee>e>e>o<
1000 pairs of Drummers' Sample
Shoes and Boots, bought of the manu-
f%acturers at half the cost to make them.
A good shoe for ~children's school
lshoe-only so cts.
A better grade, stand more wear.
give entire satisfaction ouce worn.
warranted agaln-only 75c.
| 100 pairs women s dongolas. coin toe
sheavy soles, samples, closing them out
lat 81, $1.15 and S1.25.
243 pairs women's douglas. round
toe, lace, sizes 3 to s, drummer sam
piles, closing them out at 81 35, 81 As
land 1.5O.
63 pairs mems heavy calf skin, round
toe, heavy sole, worth 50; price SIPS.
Mems heavy kip boots, all sizes, our
special price to sell them fast only
10 S 1,50, $1.65, S1.S5 and $500

o<0<oo<e<o<o<
Red Room Furniture-A bed room
suit OF three pieces, golden oak finish,
nicely carved dressers, has large
L rehch mlrraWs. Regular value $16 so
our price $3.50.
A bed room suit of 3 pieces, best
offered on this market, sold else
$3.50, our special price only $40
See this suit before buying.
Handsome Parlor Suits-This suit is
fine and we offer it at greatly
reduced prices; upholstered in very
inc figured assorted color tapestry.
original price $2S. To close it out
will sell it for only $22.
>o<o>o<oe<o<o<O>
Iicking-GOod ticking only s to 1Oc
Extra good quality only IA to 15c
Best feather ticking only Is to 1Sc
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-11-08

can be hung up against the fence bv
The hooks at the back. Make the rack
OF three-inch strips of board and cut
the wheel from a piece of hardwood
board.-Orange Judd Farmer.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-11-08

The Almighty Dollar is the dollar
you spend with US, because we give The
greatest value for your money. W
keep quality, and we sell it at LOW
PRICES.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-11-08
% Different Departments
All full of
BARGAINS.
MISREPRESENTATION

"a FOUR-CAR-LOADS OF UP
TO DATE MERCHANDISE JUST
RECEIVED FROM NEW YORK
AND MORE COMING EVERY
DAY.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-11-08
FODDER FEED RACK.
II Can BE Filled at the Patch and
Wheeled to the Pasture or
the Barnyard,

The rack shown herewith can be
filed at the fodder patch and wheeled
to the pasture or barnyard. There it
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-11-08
>o<o>o>oo>o>O>N>

The Newest Styles in Great Variety
All Departments are fully stocked TO
the Fall and Winter, Trade with tn
most popular and desirable stock O
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Dres
Goods, Fancy Goods, Notions, Etc
Boots. Shoes, Hats, Trunks, Stoves
Capes, Cloaks, Shawls and Wraps
Glassware, Chlnaware, Woodenware
Tinware. Corduroy Pants, Furniture
and Clothing.
<o<o<o<oo>O>o<0>
Our Stock of CARPETS and RUGS
is recognized by all to be the mosl
complete ever carried by any carpet
house. Smyrna, Moguettes, and
Brussels, Unions, and all woods.
Prices according to quality. Get
Gutm you Will De pIeaSeu.
<o<o>o<oo<o<o>o<
Don't waste your money, we have
the best and most durable line of
Stoves in StauntOn.
All tight stoves saves half the fuel.
We save you in price.
e Stoves from 81. 80 to S.. 90
>O>0<O>Oo>O>O>O>
1000 yards of wool Dress Goods.
heavy twill Cheviot and Flannels, i
damaged. Bought from Auc-
ton Sale. Fully worth 25 to so cents
per yard. Our price 10 to IS cents.
Come quick, and get the pick.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-11-08

Blankets and ComfOrtables, 10x4
feet, strictly all wool blankets guaran-
|teed to give satisfaction. Our price
'$2.9S. Blankets from so cents up to
the best. Full size Eomfortables at
ANY price you ale looking for.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-11-08
HARRisoNBURG TO WASHINGTON.

fWeek Days. "Da1Iy.
Immediate connection in Union Depotat
Washington for III from Baltimore. Phil
adelphia n New York.
Franks cannon, 3dVice-Prest & len. Man
s. .Hardw1ck General Passenger Agent.
L.. Brown. General Agent,
Washington, /. q
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-11-08

/ 100 Piece Dinner Set, beautifully
decorated porcelain, wall worth SIS. 90.
Our special price Sc 50.
100 Piece handsomely decorated in
three c%olors, warranted not to crack.
fully worth $12; our price IS. so.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-18
Beat the Game.

Some OF the sure thing games on the
late Midway gave $50 to green look
ing fellow in this CITY to be used in
Gaping for the game
He considered the situation careful
ly few minutes and then slid home
with the money and handed it to his
frau. He says he believes in keep
ing his money at home
The Silver and Democratic papers
all over the State are setting down
hard upon the idea of only running
two tickets-Democratic and Republ-
can-in the next campaign. The fu-
sion OF the last campaign was alright
and plenty good enough for the next.
The lost records in the Crowley case
have since been fully replaced from the
stenographic notes of the trial
People in the north end of the CITY
and inside the city limits would like
mighty well to see the sprinkling cart
get up that way once in while.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-18
Those Missing Papers.
* *thosc missing papers

What has become of the evidence for
the defense in the Crowley case? This
is the question that is agitating Carson
at the present time. and is also being
excitedly discussed on the Comstock.
The Report thinks ii is up to Judge
Jones, who was Attorney General
up to the time that Hon. William
Woodburn was appointed to his sue
ceSsor. The Appeal does not agree
with the Reports conclusions, for the
simple reason that the man who alb
straCted those papers was some one
evidently ignorant OF the fact that the
disappearance OF the papers would
have no effect ON the case as they
could easily be replaced from the short
hand notes. Surprising, for the sake
OF argument that Jones had an inter
he knew perfectly we'll that the abstrac-
ton OF the papers Tor the defense
man who did the york was evidently
some young man not well posted in
the case and not aware OF the fact tina,
the Steneographic reports had been
preserved 1t is clear that Jones knew
all these things and would not be such
fool to abstract papers from his own
office
SuspicioB already points to man
whom many people believe did the
business and it is alleged that wit
ness can BIT produced who saw him
'monkeying with those very docu-
ments in the Capitol building.
No effort should be spared to To-
cate ihe guilty. party and if discover
ed he should be made an example Of
1t is unfair 10 charge that either side
would benefit by the loss Of the papers,
1t is evident that some one having an
interest in one side or another did the
work. Suppose the prosecution did il
to deprive the defense OF his evidence
Again suppose the defense did it to
throw suspicion on the other side The
matter can be viewed from both stand
points and so the public will be KEEP,
guessing until the culprit is located
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-18

Eastern adve itising Agent Z3O-Z34 Tenn
le Court Building, New York City, +.
K atz, Agent.