davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-03
SPECIAL to The Herald /

Madison. Wis, March Library hall
was packed to the doors at noon today
by the students TO hear an address by r
T. Schroeder Of Salt Lake City. Utah. He
was the prosecuting attorney IN the case
OF Congressman Roberts
Mr. Schroeder made some very sensa-
uonaI charges against the AIormons in
his address Mr. Schroeder made the
statement that the Mormon church today
secretly controls the politics Of the states
or Utah. Idaho and Montana and will
soon gel that control in the other states
A Mormon missionary was at the time
sitting IN the hall, while the Utah lawyer
denounced the features Of the belief Mr.
Schroeder spoke Of Joseph Smith, who
discovered the Book OF Mormon as a very
ignorant man, and attributed 1900 errors
in Mormon scripture 70 that fact
Joseph Smith designated himself as both
author and proprietor Of the revealed
text. He spoke Of the Mormon book as =
burleSqUe of the Bible.
He asserted that the Mormon church
has 200 missionaries abroad. and that il
was working wiki startling aggressive
ness. making moro converts than any
other church
The nesting broke up by the students
leaving their seats before the Mormon
representative on the stage could be given
q chance TO speak in defense of Mormon
ism.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-03
EDITORS HAVE A ROW.
Get Into a Mix-up Over the Subject
of Paper Trust.

New Orleans. March 2-The principal
occurrence Of today's session Of the mas
tional editorial convention was a speech
by Thomas NJ. Patterson Of the Rocky
Mountain News. Denver. Colo. on the
subject Of the paper trust Mr.. Pat
terson said a protective tariff system
had made it possible for a few manu-
featuring concerns to get control OF the
entire white paper supply of this coun-
try.
Editor J. F. Lanning Of the Legal
News, Norwalk. O.. interrupted the
speaker to dispute his statement that
wood pulp was protected by the tariff.
Several delegates denounced Mr.. Ian
ming. saying his methods were those
Of the politician and in the midst OF the
confusion the session adjourned
T. G.. Daniel Of Alameda. Cal. and
Ewing Herbert. Of Hiawatha. Kan.
read interesting papers in he early
part of the session.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-03
Carson & Colorado Road Has
! Changed Hands.
OTHER LINES INVOLVED
VIRGINIA AND TRUCKEE SALE
Is PENDING.
officials Neither Deny or Affirm the
Report Regarding the Cutoff
From Wadsworth to Churchill
Southern Pacific Directors TO In
spect the Purchase Next Week

Carson, New. March 1.-The Carson &
Colorado railroad was turned over TO
the Southern Pacific officers today. The
railroad officials stated that the Vir-
ginia Sc Truckee railroad had not been
included in the sale, but left the i'm
preston that negotiations for the sale
were pending.
Regarding the cutoff from Wads-
worth to Churchill, the officials declared
that they could not confirm nor deny
the report. D. o. Mills and other South
ern Pacific directors are expected 10
arrive early next week, 70 make a tour
of the newly purchased road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-03
Argument Is Begun.

Louisville. KY. March Argument
in the cases involving the title to the
Offices of governor and lieutenant gov
ernor was begun before Judge Fields
in the circuit court today. Counsel for
Governor Beckham, President Pro TEN
l. h Carter and General John B. Cas-
tlenan. Democrats. filed a demurrer
ana motion TO strike out the answer
and reply of W. 5. Taylor and John
Marshall, the Republican incumbents.
after which an order for argument was
agreed upon and Attorney David w
Fairleigh opened for the Republicans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-03
GOOD SPREAD. SURE.

Elegant Feast Prepared For Utah
Editors.
The members of the Utah Press asso-
citation Will meet around Don POrter's ma
hOgany at the Kenyon at O'Clock To-
night, on which occasion the following
menu viii be discussed:
Blue Points.
COnSOmme en- TaSSe-
Grilled Red Fish. Aaitre d'HOtel
Potato CrOQuetteS.
Sliced Tomatoes Olives. Celery.
Fresh Shrimps. a Ia NeWburg.
Turkey Stuffed with ChestuUtS.
Cranberry Sauce.
French Peas. flashed Potatoes.
kirchWaSSer Punch
Roast Teal Duck. an CreSson-
Sweet Potato Chips.
Fresh Crab Salad.
Neapolftan Ice Cream.
Assorted Cake
ROquefort Cheese. Water Crackers
Fruit
Cafe NOR, au COguac.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-03
Another New Line

The Loyalton Lumber company.
whose plant is near Loyalton. and who
have warehouses at Reno, have for
years been using steam wagons TO
bring their lumber to the railroad. Ac
cording TO the Daily Nevada State
Journal the company proposes to build
a railroad which will either connect
with that of the Verdi Mill company.
should they build. OK come out near
Boca, Cal Surveys are being made in
both directions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-03
BIRTHDAY OF THE POPE.
Pantiff Receives Church Dignitaries.
Who Tender Congratulations.

Rome, March 2.-The pope this after
noon received in the throne room the
members Of the sacred college and the
Roman prelates, who presented his
holiness with congratulations upon the
occasion of his birthday The pontiff's
reply was read by MOnsignOr Mizcita-
tell.
After thanking the prelates for their
wishes as to his health. the pope dweit
~ the divine mercy which sometimes
makes use Of the weakest to guide.
during many years, Peters bark"
He referred to the holy year celebra-
tons and the demonstrations in honor
of Giordano Bruno (the Italian phil
osOpheD. attribUtins the latter to the
work of satan and concluded with ex-
pressing his keen desire that blood
would cease TO flow in South Africa
where two peoples. although brothers.
are Strengthening one another" and
hoped they would soon meet and en-
brace in the kiss Of peace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-03
PERSONALS.

r W. Crockett. editor OF the Price Ad-
vOcate, is in the city.
Governor Wells is expected 10 return
home the middla of next week from his
trip 10 Washington and New York
AdOIph Wertheimer. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
l. V Wedtheimer Of Butte City. Mont
viii be confirmed at the synagogue today
at l9-30 q. m
AIilandO Pratt and family. accompanied
by Mrs. T. NJ Bishop. left for San Fran
cisco on the noon Rio Grande Western
train. whittier they are jOurneyfng 20
meet Mrs. Viola Pratt Gillette. who has
been touring with one Of HOyJ's compa-
MES in Australia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-03
CHRISTY WAS TOO GAY.
Insulted People and Got Himself Al
rested.

A beliigerant youth who gave the rs.r,e
OF Arthur ChriSty was called of his ped-
estal and thrown in jail about II O'Clock
fist night by Officer Miner for using Ob-
scene and abusive language. He was pass
ihS cigar store on East Second South
Mnen OF a sudden he accused the clerk OF
rubbernecking'' at him
Inc latter told him TO move on. and then
Snlrlsty threatened to do ali sorts OF
Things 70 him, descriptions OF which
would not look we'll in print E Nelson
a stencil cutter for Murphy and his
WiIe- were standing near ard fNeIs0n Oh
!ecteu 10 the language Then Christy
turned on Nelson made an irssultinr- -
mark to his wife, and things we're warm.
ing up generally when officer Miner aD-
peared. az
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-03
Aavance ID p a.

T.. RIVER, Mas. March An ad-
n. IS cent has been made in the
H.. " print cloths. The selling COM
tn '. the manufacturers associa-
mai. It's meeting today decided TO
ty---.r selling price of regular TWEEN
crr.-.. .neh 6i-64s 81. All other goods
adj 10y the committee have been
.l 90 the new basis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-03
Baseball.
HELENA WILL HAVE FRANCHISE
MONTANA CITY EAGER TO JOIN
THE LEAGUE.
". r. Lucas Reports Enthusiasm
Among the Montanans Over the
Proposed Organization.
special to The Herald.)

Helena. Mont. March Prospects for
the organizing Of the Central American
Baseball league look bright. / have met
ami talked with a number of Helena s
baseball enthusiasts today and they all
g,yf with favor on the project. I will call
a meeting of local enthusiasts Droba oily
Monday 10 take active steps toward or
fstrizirg. The cOucensus OF opinion is
TH.. Helena must have franchise in the
urau1-ed league. There is every reason 70
ia.ityr that the league will be organized
wIfh four good cities In the circuit
W. II. LUCAS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-03
WILL BE INVESTIGATED.
Death Of Edward Turner an Ameri-
can. In a Mexican Prison.

Chicago, March "A special to the
Record from Vera Cruz. Mexico. says:
The Mexican government is taking an
active interest in the case Of Edward
Turner. the American locomotive engi-
neer who recently died in the military
hospital at Vera Cruz after ten months
confinement in prison without trial on
the charge Of being responsible for the
wreck Of his train.
Judge Alberto LambardO. one Of the
most prominent members OF the Mex
can bar, arrived here today from the
City Of Mexico with Instructions from
President Diaz TO make d thorough in
veStigafiOn OF the circumstance sur
rounding Turner's Imprisonment and
death. No official demand for indem-
nifty has been made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-03
Was at a Famous Ball

London. March Lady Louisa Meds
lin Tighe died al Woodstock. county
Kilkenny. today. She was a daughter
of the Duke Of Richmond and was born
in 1903. She danced at the famous ball
at Brussels the night before the battle
of Waterloo, and girded on the Duke of
Wellington's sword when he started for
the field OF battle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-03
TRANSMITS BAD LUCK.
Frank Inglewood May Lose Some
Einc-o1.c

transient by the name of Frank
lllgieWOod had his hand crushed while
Deatlng his wey on the Rio GraEde West
en- srn Inn early this morning. He was COM
iT1g in from Eureka ana jumping off the
IRAN while II was n motion. struck his
hedo against some object along The track
ana was thrown backward his hand get
ung under the wheels. Two fingers are
badly lacerated and NAV have 10 be-
taken on InglewOOd was cared for al
ponce headquarters last night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-03
FLIES AND GRoUNDERs.
High School Nine Holds organiza-
ton Meeting.

Z. would seem from present indications
that the school mines are to be out for
active work on the diamond much sooner
than HE older players. The All HallOws
BOYS have been organized for some time
and yesterday the High school nine was
organized. The enthusiasm and interest
manifested az the meeting preSages q
most successful season for the red and
black. Fully thirty of the boys attended
tbs meeting. and most of them handed in
their applications for positions on the
tenn. An evidence that the affairs Of the
nine are to be conducted properly is
shown hy the election of Fred Smith as
captain and Fred Leonard as manager,
the two positions they held on the football
team. The first official act OF Ca"tain
Smith WAS TO call a practice for Monday
afternoon All of the candidates for po-
auous are to be out and a lively time is
anticipated.
q. &. %
Both Bert and Nels Margetts are TO be
with the Oregon Short Line nine this
year Bert is one Of the best first base
men chat ever struck this burg. AMI Nels
win hold his own with any of them behind
& h- I,If
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-03

New York. March George 1IcFad-
den OF this city, was given the decision
over Patsy sweeney of Manchester. n.
H.. in the tUeuty-frst round Of what
vas {" nav. been twenty-five round
bout, before the New Broadway Ath-
letc club tonight. Sweeney pat UP a
same tisl-. but was outclassed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-03

Paoris. lis. March Bid Ed Dunk
L'rs-. the Syracuse slant Knocked out
JACK Hogan OF Lima. o.. i'm the sixth
round of what was Co have been a ten
H-It confess before the Still Cit, Ath-
OF" t.uo here tonight. hogan vas
.E'F pounds lighter than his oppb-
t-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-03
Laddies Will Play.

Il was stated in a paper yesterday that
the y. NJ. g. A. wants TO play the fire
men handhaH. II so. come ahead" the
laddies say. The firemen cannot leave
t1s department. so the game will have to
be- played there whore the facilities are
Tot of the best but the boys are willing
TO have the match take place
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-03
According TO Sheldon.
(Baltimore Americanl

tbdIITnOrf AmeTican.l
Editor Sheidon-You saw here thai
General Buffers army recrossed the Tu-
geia with much profanity and loud
curses Can't you change that sentence?
IL doesn't meet our requirements.
War sDondent-Sure Make il read
That they crossed with plenty of dash.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-03
HOAR SPEAKS
ON QUAY CASE
FayOrs the Seating of the
Pennsylvania Man.
STATES SHOULD BE
FULLY REPRESENTED
Was Intention Of Trainers of
the Constitution.

Porto Rican Case Comes Up In the
Senate-Amendments Proposed By
Teller and Stewart-Nevada Man
Wants Imposition of Duty Re-
moved-Says President Mckinley
Was Right In Recommending
Free Trade For the Island.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-03
ANDERSON NAMED.
VIII Be Official Decorator at Salt
Palace

Palace.
James S. Anderson, who has been
prominently connected as a decorator
with every public movement for the
last five or six years, yesterday re-
ceived his appointment as official
decorator and painter Of the Salt
Palace. Mr.. Anderson designed and
painted the floats for the Pioneer
jubilee and was chief decorator for the
jubilee commission He was also head
painter and decorator Of the volunteer
reception committees. and did the
painting for the magnificent float that
was stationed at the intersection Of
Main and Second South streets. His
work to be done under the direction OF
Superintendent Max A. Peters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-03
DIR. CAMPBELL TO TESTIFY.
His Evidence to Be Heard in Alleged
PolYgamous Postmaster Case.


Washington, March 2.-The investigation
of charges as 10 the polygamous status
of certain federal appOintees viii be re
stunned tomorrow by a subcommittee OF
the house committee on pOstOffices and
poStroadS.
The inquiry had been closed, but as
Representative LenIz desired TO have the
testimony Of the Rev DR.. Campbell OF
Utah, it was determined 20 reopen the
hearing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-03
TALKS TO STUDENTS
Mr.. Schroeder DenOunceS Nor
mOniSm at Madison, Wis.
FACTOR IN POLITICS
SAYS CHURCH CONTROLS UTAH
IDAHO AND MONTANA.

Salt Lake Man on the Lecture Plat
form Makes Some Sensational
Charges-Startling Aggressive
ness of the Missionaries, Who Are
Making Many Converts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-03

States, the committee has established
United States courts. the ports are
United States ports and in every way
the committee has determined that the
islands shall be a part of the United
States. And then the committee inserts
the remarkable provision that We shall
levy duty upon Porto Rican products
brought into the United States.
Il am not disturbed" continued Mr..
Teller about the talk of our holding
a province or holding colonies. l see no
reason why We should not have prov
inces or colonies A free government
like ours would carry freedom and light
to them
Mr.. Foraker, replying TO Mr. Teller,
said there was nothing remarkable
about the bill except the inhabitants OF
the island Were treated in the bill as
citizens of the United States.
Mr. Foraker said there was no in
tention 10 make Porto Rico a state
or. in the accepted sense, a territory.
The island was a dependency.
We do not propose 10 deal with the
people of Porto Rico inequitably." said
Mr.. Foraker. 1T is true we have put
a duty of Is per cent of the duty levied
under the Dingley law on products i'm
ported into this country from the is
land. but it is also true that we have
given every dollar back to them for
their own benefit. We do not take a
dollar from them -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-03
Death of 2 Congressman-

Washington. March 2-COnsress rnan
Sydney Epes Of Virginia, who was operat-
ed upon for appendicitis today died -
Garfield hospital at L o'clock tonight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-03
RAILROAD BILL
THROUGH HOUSE
Porto Rican Money Turned
Over to the President.
REPUBLICAN SCHEME
WORKED LIKE CHARM
Fooled Democrats and Got
Unanimous Consent.

By Provisions of Bill All Moneys
Collected Upon Porto Rican Goods,
Since Spanish Evacuation,
Amounting to Over S2,OOO,OOO,
Are Placed in the Hands of Nc
Kinley to Be Used For the Bene-
fit the Needy Inhabitants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-03
Reds Defeat .Blacks.v

The Reds" continued their winning
streak at the y. NJ. c. \. gymnasium.
and defeated their old rivals the
Blacks by "a score of SO. The lineup
WAS as follows
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-03
Citizens of United States.

After Mr.. Foraker had made an eX-
PLANTATION of the provisions of the meas
ure, Mr.. Stewart of Nevada. gave no.
tice of an amendment striking out the
provision levying a duty of 10 per cent
OF the Dingley tariff on Porto Riean
products
The proposition in the BILL said Mr..
Stewart, sis in opposition to all Repub-
lican platforms. The president was dead
in line with his party when he sent us a
message advocating free trade with the
island of Porto Rico. He did not favor
free trade with foreign countries, but
he recognized Porto Rico as a part of
the United States.
1T was a frank and honest recon-
mendation. If his annual message had
been adhered to it would have been bet
ter for all concerned. The president
was right and this bill was wrong. 1
do not want any territory in which the
constitution does not follow the flag
We cannot discriminate against any
section Of our own country. If our prin-
ciples of free government are not broad
enough to cover any territory under the
flag then we would better bring back
the flag"
The senate. at 5:15 p. m, adjourned
until tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-03

Walker.-Claytcn Gaunet, Marysvale, A
7. Bagley. Durango Colo Jesse TYLER.
Moab; A Peterson, Scipio. William p
Dowole, P2ysOn; J. H Erickson. Rich
field; George Maxneld. Spring City: F P
field; Thomas Wise Kansly: B. ri. Hunt.
Eureka: Louis Lund San Francisco. J.
y. McManus. CasJlegate: James Rooney.
Helper; Otto Eilers, Omaha. l. F.
Brecker' Manti; r. l.. Booth Mrs. J. b.
Graham. J. b Graham. Bingham: n. H.
Lads. Montpelier; A L. Jackman. z. W.
Peterson, Levan; J. r. Brown, Reno. J.
7. Miller. J. Il. Johnson. Moab: <. Smith.
Evanston; J. W Quayle Logan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-03

White House, Johnson, \. L John
son. Goshen. ]. A. Smith. COalville. s
Werthlngron, Grantsville; James Metcalf
}. W, Cusby. Panguitch: D W Hold
away. Price. ". W Mikes Evanston: II.
y Hayes, Richdeld; w. J. Clark. I. II.
clark. Irantsville; Peter CIsgg. W 5.
Marks, Tcoele; J. c. Willard Park City.
". Buys. Heber; A. McAuley. Silver CITY;
A {. Hatch and wife. Heber: Z r
Bronson, Jr.. George Bonner. jT.. Midway
W. F. Aldrach. c. ". Aldrach. Clea-
Lake; h P Jensen. Manti. G. Mathis
Price; J. P. Wrathale, Grantsville: W.
Br&eken, ]; c. Halland, Silver City; z. 4.
Calls, CoalviHe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
RUMOR run TO EARTH
TRUE ACCOUNT OF A RECENT EN-
AGGERATION, FOLLOWING
IT'S GROWTH
STORY OF DUSTY PASSES

which illustrates How Little 1t
Takes to Make a RumOr, Which
the Newspapers Have to Trace 10
Its Meagcr Foundation of FIimsy
Fact
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11

Scratch, scratch, scratch: unable To ar
tend to business during the day or sleep
plague. Dodn's Ointment cures. Never
fails. AT any drug store. 80 cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11

Bachelors and spinsters.
New York state has 10000 more bach
elors than spinsters. Only one state in
the Union has more female celibates
than male, and that is California.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
G Daiaties s Wash Fabrics

We tell you of them often-but if YOU
could see them daily, as we do, displayed
IN all their beauty of color and design, clio
lung the praise of customers oft repeated you would share
our belief that there neverhave wonderful creations
shown in the Northwest.
grand showing Of Dimties and MeIrose Lawns the
hight and dainty fabrics that add grace beauty to woman
hooo hey are in the latest colongs designs and IN
no TWO patterns are alike They simply unmach- nc
able In the Northwest at our price, per yard.... u
Foulardlnes, soft finished fabrics same patterns as
Fouard Silks They are sold in ST. Paul by this house IN
exclusively Also the stylish, BraZyI Cloths in nc
ne" lgures and ooWnots Both at price per yd.
Special Two Days Sale those CSC and SOC Summer
raorlcS-Egypan Tissues, Imported Novelties very sheer
nterspersed with dots and cords and Fancy French ~
CTepes in plain and fancy colos All price, INC
70 &
The Newest French Importatons are "Dimitie Satin
Kaye In plain colors fancy stripes small designs and
Poka oots Fou de Sole direct from Lyons France Mous
seine de Sole. soft textile that washes and wears
better than China silk and "Lineaire Cote de Sole"
the newest OF all foreign Priced at choice hHkC
P0 JN4N'
Scotch Gnghams, popular never changing in quality
but ever at the front In newest designs. We have doz
ems OF patterns from the fancy plads up to the very
hghtes novelties in insertion and open lace work. prc lie
ca d HoHl zoo up to....... w
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14

from the last lake to the top of the coast
range. With our loads reduced to $50
pounds TO each sled the dogs still had hard
work to advance rod or so between
rests. They chung to the slippery trail and
pulled like oxen. and with Judgment in
picking the route that was the next thing
to human. The next day we reached the
coast at Dyea and finished the Journey.
This was Coyotes introduction to civiliza-
ton ard civilization came. in this in
stance, in the form OF horse. A man
was driving with rope lines a little dun
Cayuse, pulling a sled, plodding slowly
with the weight of a miners outfit. To
Coyote and to Woodentead. as well, this
combination might have been fate itself.
Certainly they had never seen anything
quite so terrifying. At the first glimpse
OF the horse Coyote bristled with threats,
but as the monster kept coming he sud-
denly turned and fed. taking the team
with him. But TO horses ana all the new
and strange conditions of seaport town
the Indian dogs readily became accus-
toned. They had several days with abso-
lutely nothing to do but eat and play and
lie in the warm sunshine They watched
ether dogs pulling under the las. and
then they romped around the corral in ex-
cess Of happiness.
Then one day an Indian came and looked
at the dogs and after awhile began TO
potter around the sleds and their trap
pings, Strengthening out the harness upon
the ground in the order that they were
used. At this juncture Towser went off
around the corner of the barn out Of sight
and when they called him he had an at
tack Of his old affiiction Of deafness.
Coyote looked troubled and apprehensive.
He came and rubbed his nose on James's
knee and gazed up into his eyes, whining
in a plaintive way.
II believe the little rascal knows he is
going to leave u.s. said James.
There was no doubt about that and that
he was grieved. for he gazed after US.
whining and pleading. after he was hitched
up. But as for Woodenhead he only nipped
is new owner on the ankle and snarled
when he was driven away.
Russiaville. Ind. OMER MARIS.