davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27

Aids her offspring and heryelf by using
NALT-NUrRfNEIthe food-drink. that doc
tors recommend. Invalids and m
critics, stimulating appetite and digestion.
Prepared only by the Anheuser-Buscn
Brewing Assn, st. Louis. u. 8. A.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27

Arcola. ILL.,. Jun A-Niss Lillian Packard
Of Jacksonville. Fla, and Rice J. Moore OF
this city were married yesterday evening.
Mr.. Moore Is Captain Of Company A. Fourth
Regiment. Illinois National Guard.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27

A picnic was given at the Piasa Assem-
bly, C~hautauQua grounds yesterday by the
congregation and Sunday school Of Frs
Baptist Church At Springfield, III. The ex-
crrsionists came down from Springfield in .
special train over tho Chicago, Peoria and
st. Louis Railroad, leaving opgingneld At 3
O'Clock yesterday morning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27

Marriage licenses were issued At Edwards-
VILE yesterday to Charles LudWtg, g and Nora
Craddock. ~ both Of Venice: Clinton v. Franks.
q, and Myrtle r. Cover. 20. both Of Granite City.
The Board Of Education held . meeting Tues
day night and selected Professor Thcmas I:
High School. Miss Kate Evans OF Edwardsvtlle
and Misc Churchill Of Alton were Also engaged
for the coming term. The board will hold .
regular meeting Monday and receive reports on
the school census.
The Spycrth Lsss YM,,o Gon Sesas% for The
81 Co9een: The Reverend c. o. Kimeall OF
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27

Joseph II. eraser Of Springfield n Miss
Helen Blake Of Alton were married at 0S.
ing at Z o'clock By the Reverend Father E
La Spalding. Misses Mamie Klunk Of Alton
and Minnie Relish Of Springfield were the
Mauer OF SprinGfleld tho Groomsmen.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27

.Boro-Formaln" Eimer 4 Amend. an
tisepuc dressing for burns. Sores. cuts.
bruises or any similar accident or afnictton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
South McAlester. I. r., June Nv. Z. d.
Wis. q brakeman on the s~outhbound Nh
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27

REPUBLiC SPECIAL
Fulton. Mo-, June 8@The marriage Of
Thomas c. Maitland and Miss Mary Kouns,
daughter Of the late Nathan L Kouns, oc-
cnrFod At the home Of the brides uncle.
Doctor q. n. Rootes. this morning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27
Oil of Eggs.

Save your hair from falling out. dandruf. dry
ness etc. with OIL Of Eges. 1t Is absolutely the
dafdrun and leaves the hair soft as SIX. For
a toilet Il has no equal. II you have any roots
grow. I will guarantee the oil l sell is oil ex-
frscsed from eggs. Sent TO any part, Of the
g. H. Folkers. 800 Equitable building. st. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27

REPUBLIC PECIAL
Harrisburg. ILL.,. June e6-The Independ-
ence read covered bridge over the Saline
River. near Nitchellsville. one of the largest
bridges In Saline County. was destroyed by
fire last night. The structure caught nro
from q lot of drift wood which was being
burned along the river bank.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27

FOR Sannef TOUFfst0.
Curling Sets and Lamps.......S.5o to s 500
Pocket Comb and die in cases.. 100 to 400
Travelling Flasks......~-... LOO to 900
Touet $50 to 600
Military Brushes. In cases...... SEQ to 1850
Travelling Candlesticks......... as per pair
AERMOD & JACCARD'S,
Broadway and Locust.
WrAs for eataio9xG Nailed Jnse.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27
STOP SCRATCHING.
Uee 6emick's Ecsema Cure: 50c,

Miner Killed by . FAN.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
FArmington. No., June X-Charles Car
ver. q miner working for the Derby Lead
Company. to-day fell from the cage a dis
lance Of 10 feet and was killed instantly.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27

Miss Naude Dickens, Parsons. Kas,.
writes: Il suffered eight years with asthma
in IL worst form. I had several attacks
during the last year and vas not expected
to live through them. I began using Foley'a
Honey n Tar. and it has never failed to
give immediate relief"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27

SPECIAL
Bt Joseph. No.. June x-Georse and
Leonard Wright Of Easton were Indicted
By the Grand Jury to-day on the charge OF
in the first degree. 1t is alleged
they killed Claude Baker in q church m
EAston March 8 last.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27

Midway shows fss TIE Pats.
Midway shoWA with Objectionable feat
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27
CoIlers a. oenss.
c1u.rr. n1S6b9 1sSSssXss. 49,

SANITY tillsd e Canadian. 5ust .nortA e
remains were sent to his home a. CaffAagA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27

cas = ssyss n siess Of Wstsr. Tee Or
Whafe Nfbbon Remedy WIN cure OF DESTROY
IN 1i0eased appetite for alcoholic stimn.
ioSts, Whethef the patient H. . CONFIRMED
1900, - tppier." social drinker o.
SooG1hls for any ons to have an anna.
III Tor alcoholic liQuors AFTER using white
R,5ses neSsdE;. 81, ,.c,... ~.
ms A. n fOWNSeRO.
- Wema4fs Christien Temperance Onion.
E.0t Dog =. 0oeroet. M3eA.
1tssss q 4 5 fs..s q 3 e ~; IL. q - =.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27

REyuBIIc SPECIAL.
E6eerry, No.. N 16.-The first wheat
croo In Lincoln County was thrashed near
ben yesterday afternoon The yield is good
ana II weighs sixty-two pounds to the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27

Olney. ILL.,, June z6-James +. Hough o.
Zif. Wayne County, died near this city TIL,
evening while on his way to this city to b
operated on for tortion Of the iutesttnes,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27

Epw0rth League Conventiou.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Coneen. nj. June M-The Epworth League
District Convention 10 in session here. En-
Mr.. Luccock Of st. Louis delivered the in
itiatory sermon this morning. Over one
hundred delegates are present and many
more expected tomorrow,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27

Death q Illlnsis Fruit Crover.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Centralia. Ill. June &-0eorre Perriue,
aged y. one Of the best-kuoWn ffuit aruv.
crs in Southern Illinois. died to-day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-22

The first requisite for creamery Is
plenty Of good milk or cream to be had
within reasonable distance of the
creamery. The use of the separator on
the farm or at separating stations in
milk producing districts has enabled
them to be run so as to draw their sup
plies from a much wider circle than
they did when the milk was all taken
TO the creamery, says American Guilt
vator. The dairymen receive good
prices for tLeir cream, and their sep
arator milk Is also an important item
to them, as in feeding calves and swine
| it proves much more valuable than is
the sour skimmill- received when the
milk is sent to the small creameries.
To produce good milk there must be
'sood pastures in the summer and good
fodder in the winter, with grain enough
used to make we'll balanced ration
But all this should be where milk is
supplied to city market, and if better
prices are realized for the cream sent
to the creamery there will be more en-
enlargement to grow green crops for
summer and fall feeding when pas
lures are short, to build silos and put
in ensilage for winter fodder, to buy
and feed more grain and to keep more
cows and better cows, to grow more
calves, to make more and richer ma
nure and thus TO grow better crops.
An unfailing supply of water and ice
are needed on the farm and at the
dairy, and the water must be pure.
Cows of good butter making breeds
should be kept by the producers and
not such as are better adapted to pro-
duce large quantities of milk. Quality
Is more important to the creamery than
quantity. Luckily such cows, grades
Of Jersey and Guernsey, can be bought
at reasonable rates now, and farmers
have been very generally educated up
to a knowledge of the type of COW
needed for the butter dairy. Most of
them have also learned that good food
and enough of it is necessary to pro-
duce rich milk. Luckily there are not
many dairy or milk farms which are
not near enough to the railroads to al
low of transportation of the cream to
factory located at some central point.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-22

The silo adds nothing to the value of
she corn that goes into it perhaps, but
1t does the next best thing in preserv-
ing the feeding value of it more COM
pletely than is possible under any other
process, says w. F. McSpasran in Ma
tional Stockman. Just when the corn
shall be put into the silo is an unsettled
question among farmers, and believe
the tendency among those in authority
Is to advise toward letting the corn get
too old. They tell us we get more dry
matter by allowing the grain to glaze,
but as for me and my herd we general
ly have an abundance of dry matter
without going to the length Of sacri-
ficing the valuable succulence Nhat
makes silage a pre-eminent dairy feed.
My time for cutting the corn is as near
rs may be when the ears are just think
Ing about glazing. When it is too old for
me to eat it, it is old enough for my silo.
I do not intend to run counter to the
scientific fellows by saying l am not
robbing my silage Of dry properties it
might have acquired if 1 had not inter-
fered, but 1 have imprisoned for my
cows the sweet juices and favors SO
much relishsd in the hangers.
SiIo Experience.
Mr.. D. NJ. Macpherson of Lancaster,
Canada, is one Of the few men on this
continent who hunt this dairy question
down to the utmost profit in every
thing. says Hoard's Dairyman. On 125
acres Of available land he carries. about
20 cows. He does not breed his cows,
but he Is so close Judge that he made
his entire herd average last year over
1000 pounds of milk per cow. The
gross receipts from his farm in cash
last year were over $4,000. Mr.. Mac
pherson Is a great believer in the econ
Dmy Of the silo. Here is some evidence
be bears to the same in dairy conven-
ton held at Ormstewn, Canada, year
ago: 49,.
Last fall L tried feeding cornstalks
with five pounds of meal per cow. The
way came to have the stalks Vas
this: After filling my silos I had two
acres Of corn over, and told my man.
ager to stock it up. The cows, fed
thSSS, StoihS Will a idtiOu VI
went down in their milk and could not
keep up with the others that got ensi-
lage. After three weeks on stalks we
went back to ensilage, when from the
70 cows the milk Increased 300 pounds
lday."
Sweet Silage.
Sweet ensilage is comparatively an
uncertain term, but amount of mois-
ture increases the acidity. Slow filing
and little tramping tends to produce
sweet ensilage. but it should not be al
lowed to reach a temperature above
40 degrees, or waste may ensue. 1t Is
also we'll to avoid freezing. though 1t
does not seriously injure the palatabil-
ity Of the ensilage, and there Is seldom
any serious.loss from this cause.
Ensilage q Cow Food.
Ensilage Is readily eaten by all AMI
mails, but is prominently cow food.
BY its suoculence and palatability 1t
promotes milk flow, and when grain
ration goes along with it which tends
to balance the ration It Is an exceed
ingly cheap food. Wheat bran or shorts
make an admirable grain ration for
growing animals fed on silage. and an
addition of small quantity Of gluten
or cottonsee meal makes an ideal ra-
ton for milk production.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-22
WASHINGTON LETTER
ESPECIAL Correspondence

Especial Correspondence.l
The District commissioners have or
dered that the schedule of new names
for District streets and highways be-
yond the city limits shall take effect
on the date the map being prepared
shall be recorded in the Office Of the
surveyor.
Under authority Of section of the
act approved March 2, 1898, to pro-
vide a permanent system of highways
for the District of Columbia, shat the
commissioners Of the District of Co
lumbia are authorized to name all
streets, avenues, alleys and reserva-
lions laid out or adopted under the
provisions Of this act" and under au-
thority of the following clause In the
District appropriation act approved
June 80, 1895: THAT the commissioners
of the District Of Columbia shall here
after have the power and authority to
change the name of any street, road.
avenue or other highway whenever any
wo of such highways have the same
name," the following system Of NAM
ing is adopted for the highways In the
District of Columbia outside Of the
limits of the city of Washington:
North and south streets will be des-
ignated by numbers, the present city
system being extended into the county.
East and west streets will be named
after distinguished Americans. TAX
ing East Capitol street as a dividing
line and running north, names Of one
syllable will be used. arranged in al
phabetical order. Upon completion of
the one syllable series two syllable
Series will begin and upon completion
Of this q three syllable series until the
northern limit of the District Of Column
bia is reached, .
East and west streets in the county
south of the line Of East Capitol will
be named with the letters Of the alpha
bet. Upon completion of this series
of one syllable names of American cit
les or prominent geographical objects,
arranged in alphabetical order, will be
started, and so on, until the southern
limit of the District of Columbia is
reached. ..~.
r.~~ Deserted City.
1.-THE Deserted City" would be good
sobriquet for Washington at this peri
cd of the later summer and particular
ly this year. Probably census of the
people now in the city by comparison
with the regular midwinter population
would show a less startling disparity
than a tour about the hotels and de-
partments would lead one to expect.
The everyday population is doubtless
here in nearly full force. little dimin-
ished in number by vacation or other
absences, but in the so called official
circle the effect of the seasons wane is
very marked.
Call Them ssWandering Willies."
"Wandering Willies" Is the title ap-
piled by census Office clerks to the
clerks detailed as inspectors to see that
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-22

the other clerks expend the whole OF
the 612 hours they are engaged in the
Office attending to government busi.
ness and nothing else. Owing to the
necessity of completing large part OF
the census work before congress meets
Director Merriam has been compelled
| to employ over 5000 clerks, and to pre-
vent waste of time certain clerks In
some of the divisions have ,been detail
ed as inspectors. With 5000 employees
the loss of even Is minutes day for
each one spent In idle conversation,
reading newspapers or writing person
al letters. as Is customary In the other
departments of the government, would
mean a loss Of 75O hours. or the work
ing time Of 115 clerks. AS the clerks
average $500 per anum the monetary
loss Of their services were each one to
idle away 10 minutes a day would be
sos. 500.
Supreme Court Chambers New Roof.
If the nine justices of the United
States supreme court were to walk in
to their courtroom at the capitol today,
It would be difficult for them to"repress
the shock they would receive. AS all
roads lead to Rome. so all traditions
Of the supreme court lead to one senti-
ment, and that Is reverence for the
past and a veneration of everything
spiritual or material that has come
from generations that have passed
away. If the justices were to visit
their courtroom, they would find it a
mere shell. without furnishings, with
its board flooring torn up and its roof
being demolished. with only a rough
board scaffolding between the brick
floor and the sky. Never before in the
history of the chamber has it been in
,vaded by the spirit Of Improvement.
The dome surmounted by cupola that
acted as sounding board when Web
ster, Clay and Calhoun held forth in
senatorial debates is being removed,
and in place Of the timber there will be
q roof Of steel, =
Shirt Coat Didn't Go.
The shirt coat, a new style Of sum-
mer wear for letter carriers which met
the approval of the postmaster gen.
eral, has proved a fiat failure. 1t was
several weeks ago pronounced the cor
rect warm weather garb for the car
riers. The superstition was that it
would become popular and be adopted
in all the large cities. Many Of the
carriers here tried the new. garment,
but soon abandoned it. They could not
undergo the ridicule and derision Of the
small boy and returned to the old fash
toned uniform or wore a plain gray
shirt.
Representatives Charles Curtis and J.
M. Miller of Kansas are in the city.
"Mr. Miller and myself came to Wash
ington together and partly on the same
business" said Mr.. Curtis. There
have been many applications for rural
free delivery routes in our state, and
we ask the immediate dispatch of two
special agents of the department to our
state to lay out the routes already petit
toned for. We are assured Of early
action on our request"
-'s-7 CARL ScHoFIELD.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-22

81 sometimes think myself he's not a
good actor"
"Good! Why, I'm willing to bet even
his liver doesn't act right"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-22

ut is an error to allow automobiles
to whir along even faster than the bi.
cycles"
"Still to whir is human. "-Philadel-
phia Times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-22
HUMoR OF THE HOUR
And the Fan Went ON.

And the Fan Went On.
The thermometer was doing business
at the new stand 1t had taken up OF
number one hundred and something in
| the shade and, with the electric fan in
the corner, was about the only object
in the room which showed special evil
dence of life.
"Pop," presently came in a small
voice from the sofa-''pop. doesn't mo-
ton produce heath"
Eyes. my son, so keep quiet
There was silence for a moment,
then:
Pop. doesn't all motion produce
heath"
Eyes, my son; all motion. Even the
motion of moving my lips to answer
your questions causes more heat than
is necessary this weather"
Once more the silence was broken.
Motion causes friction, does it not?'
eyes"
Sand friction causes heat7''
"Yes." ..-- b..
A pause of several minutes.
'"That electric fan over there Is in
sOtion. isn't it, pepper"
"Yes. yes. Don't bother me so much"
Another pause.
"Say. pop. if that fan is in motion,
and motion produces friction, and fric-
ton causes heat. why don't you stop
it? It's hot enough, isn't it, without
any more motion than Is necessary
But there was no reply. and the fan
went on.-Boston Journal.
In Light Vein.
'Ts oleomargarine alone made from
the fat of cattlew
"By no means. The goat also fur
nishes strong butter"
II sometimes think myself he's not
good actor"
Good! Why, I'm willing to bet even
his liver doesn't act right"
ut is an error to allow automobiles
to whir along even faster than the bi.
cycles"
"Still to whir is human."-Philadel-
phia Times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-22

In Light Vein.
'Ts oleomargarine alone made from
the fat Of cattle?"
"By no means. The goat also fur
nishes strong butter"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-06-26
Wednesday, June 26, 1901.
A LESSON IN ENGLISH.
Some SuEgestiOns as to missionary
Work That Can be Performed by
the Teachers.

Some Suggestions as to missionary
Work That Can be Performed by
the Teachers.
Editor of The Enquirer:
We are all glad, 1 am quite sure.
to have the teachers of the county
with us, and it must be pleas
ant thing for them to meet their
fellow-workers and exchange Ideas
or compare notes." but / have
been thinking that they ought also TO
be more than a blessing in disguise to
us. Wonder if they can't teach some or
our educated CD people not to say IN
CURRY" for inquiry" nor sid down
for sit down." nor "a talr' for "at all,
nor "dierect" for direct" nor "deefect
for defect" nor predecessor for
.predecessor," nor Nittle worse than
the others) "needcessity' for "neces-
sity!"
If YOU will bear with me, I'll put
few more on the list next week. l know
that our language gives trouble. be-
cause of the many words spelled alike
but pronounced differently, or spelled
differently but pronounced alike. For
example, "dost" and dust" are pro-
nounced alike, while put" and but
are not. However, that only (ownlO
furnishes an additional reason why the
teachers of our language have it IN
their power to benefit this community.
AS a resident of Yorkville, beg to ex-
press the hope that we may all seek to
give the teachers pleasant time dur
ing their sojourn with us. YORK.
Yorkville, S. c., June "a.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-06-26
ArlnOur'S
Breakfast Bacon.
ICE CREAM FREEZERS

q QUART, 3-QUART, 4-QUART and
= 6-QUART. We have all these sizes
in stock and they are selling right
along. Come and get one before sizes
are broken. Farmers with plenty OF
milk should have Freezer by all
means. They only need little ice now
and then, to have plenty of Ice cream.
is the BEST.
W.B. MOORE & CO.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-06-26
Ladies'
Umbrellas.

wv HEN ladies leave home in these
w days of unsettled weather an Om-
brella of good quality is required. You
can hardly tell whether it will be wet
rain or hot sunshine, hence the neces-
sity of the good Umbrella. l have
line of ladies' Umbrellas that is pro-
nounced by people who know, to be the
BEST and MOST STYLISH ever put
on sale in Yorkville. The prices run
from $1.25 to $3.50 each. They are IN
fancy colors and trimmed with SILVER
and fancy wood handles. See my stock
before buying if you are looking for
full value for your money.
T. w. SPECK,
The JeWeler.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-06-26
G.. HI. O'LEARY.
FURNITURE! FuRNJTURE,,
STOVES! sTOVEs!!

Si"S cS ShoV CSs
WYE are still agents for the NOBLE
w STOVES. Our most popular
sellers are the IRON KING, ELMO
and COTTON KING. These Stoves
have been sold here for over THIRTY
years. Praise Is unnecessary, as they
are already too well known to require
it. We also keep line OF good, cheap
er stoves. G. H. O'LEARY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-06-26

Are proverbial lovers of good
Soda and good Ice Cream.
They know what good Soda
and good Ice Cream is and
how it should be served. We
please the ladies who come to
our Soda Fount, and the gen
tlemen follow the ladies. The
natural result is our growing
Soda and Ice Cream business.
Ice Cream served daily.
JAS. M. STARR & CO..
Leading Druggists.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-06-26
Sperial Dotite.
Beware Of Ointments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury,

That Contain Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the whole
system when entering through the mucous
surfaces. Such articles should never be
used except on prescriptions from reputa-
ble physicians, as the damage they will do
is ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by f. j. Cheny d Co.,
Toledo, o., contains no mercury, ana Is
taken internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system,
In buying Halls Catarrh Cure he sure
you get the genuine. 1t is taken Internal
ly, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by f. j.
Cheny Il Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by druggists, price 75c. per bottle
Halps Family Pills are the best.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-06-26

SCREEN WINDOWS AND DOOHS.
Wy E have in our third lot this sea-
w son. Once used you will not be
without them. In lots we can make
YOU lower prices this season than ever.
w. B. MOORE G. CO.