davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-17

The miners Of Montana have begun
a movement looking to the erection of
home for aged and incapacitated
miners of that state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-17

While enjoying an evening stroll
don't forget that F. ]. Cummings, go
Demers Ave-. East Side, makes .
specially of Ice Cream Sundays. Fine
Ice Cream Parlors. Remember he
!, keeps Ice Cream Cones nice and fresh
A large soda fountain, and all good
things for the palate-get the habi,
and come over-left hand side az yoI
go up town.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-17

The French cabinet has announced
that the government refuses to recog-
nize the right of state employees to
strike.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-17
Leads the State.

The brick yard in this city manu.
featured more brick last Saturday than
any. other yard in, the state, the out
put for. the day being $4,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-17

The above is the list of IS jurors
from which jury will be selected
to try the case OF the Great Northern
Railway company against H. c. Rich
ards. The case is condemnation suit
and will be tried next Thursday.
The railroad company seeks to Sc
cure title to a strip of land off Mr..
Richards farm. across the tracks from
the university building. Mr.. Richards
does not want to part with the land
required by the company for double
track purposes, and the result was no
value could be decided upon, and the
condemnation proceedings followed.
The jury was called yesterday, when
Judge Fisk selected "a names, the at
torneys for both plaintiff and defend
ant withdrawing three names, leaving
IS, from which the jury will be drawn.
Mr.. Richards sets valuation of
$4,000 on the property which the
Great Northern desires to possess. 1t
includes miniature lake facing his
residence.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-17
FORTHURSDAY
Condemnation Suit of G. N. VS..
H. G. Richards-Jury
Summoned.
o 8 8 o o 9 o 8 . 8 . o . o . . . .
o JURY CALLED. o

o George Salisbury, Michael o..
o C0nnOr, A. G.. Aather, William. 4
o Flynn, C. Z. Rand, d. NJ Holmes, (
o w. II. Lashanl, c. H. Opsahl, A. (
o Abrahamsen. H. n. Wells, Max {
. Rabinovitch, William Spriggs,
o John Zerfass. John E. Nuss, X. .
o &. Hunter, Phil Gruemiller, Geo.
o H. Wilder and Leslie StfnsOn. :
g o q q @ O O . q o 9 8 O O @ @ 8 g
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-02-21

have it work well, the rows should be
perfectly straight. Provided the
ground is not too uneven, it may then
be made almost any length. At in
tervals of 20 or % feet strong stakes
should be set through the center and
along the top of these, beginning from
the end posts, a heavy wire strung anG
another along the bottom o. them
about 10 inches above The ground,
parallel with it. 1t is essential to have
the wires absolutely taut; hence they
should be strained with a wireStretch-
err and the posts 'anchOred'' by means
of guy wires. A good, stout Irvine
should then be strung between the
wires, as represented, wrapping
knot or hitch being used to prevent
slipping and the vines trained up these.
Kept well trimmed from the start of
all but three or four of the most prom
Using stalks, they will, if other cOndl-
lions are equal, attain a fine growth,
stay up where they belong throughout
the season and bear abundantly.
owe cannot reproduce the cut which
was used to illustrate this item. But
the description is very clear. The only
thing about which there could be any
doubt being the stringing of the Irvine.
This is carried back and forth from
the top to the bottom wire in zig gag,
a wide vat top and bottom alternately.
-Ed.)
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-02-21
How to Watch Legislators.

Next year it may happen that you
will want to know how the member
of the legislature from your district
is voting The following from Wal
lace's Farmer gives the editors idea
of the best method of keeping track
of the proceedings.
An Iowa correspondent asks us the
following rather interesting question:
''What is the best way for the farm
ers of each county to know how his
representative in the house or senate
or i'm congress votes? If each legis
lator knew that each voter was watch
ing him he would do better work.
In the case of the state legislators
we know of no way except to take a
reliable paper published at the capital
which makes an accurate report of the
dOings of the general assembly. The
journals of the house and senate
record each vote when the ayes and
nays are called for, but even this fails
in many cases to give a true record.
Often a man who is opposed to a bill
will vote to postpone it. lay it on the
table, refer it back to the committee,
or in some other way defeat the bill;
whereas if some man who is in favor
of the bill has courage to call for
the ayes and nays, he will vote for it
simply because he wants to make a
record.
The best way is to be careful and
elect only men in whom the public
has confidence, and who do not need
watching. These men can be had in
every county, if farmers will attend
the primaries Or the caucuses and see
that they are nominated. The hand
that has to be watched all the time
is a poor hand on the farm or in the
office or in the legislature. Get men
that don't need watching. Elect the
kind of men that have character
enough to vote right and intelligence
enough to know how to vote right.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-02-21

the others. Mr.. CrOan, the author of
the bill in the Lower House, and who
fought untiringly for the passage of
the Senate bill, says the Farmers
Home Journal, and those published
letters aided him materially in secur-
ing the passage of the bill by creating
public sentiment in its favor. So that
the farmers of the state and the
Farmers Home Journal should be eX-
cused for claiming some of the credit
for the enactment of the law. But all
honor is due Hon. Ed. CrOan. With
out his interchangeable and untiring
work we would have been powerless
to secure the law Now let sheep
breeders ''get busy" We should have
large and rapid increase in the sheep
industry of the state.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-02-21
The Dog Tax Goes.

A bill placing a tax of 81 per head
on dogs, has passed both the Senate
and Lower House of the Kentucky
Legisla ture. 1t is a law that has been
badly needed for many years Here
tOfOre legislators have been afraid of
it. This time they were afraid not to
pass it. Credit for the passage of the
law by the present Legislature is
largely due to Hon. Ed CrOan, the
able representative from Bullitt county
and to the farmers Of the state, who
have expressed in no uncertain tones,
through the Farmers Home Journal,
their feeling on the subject. For
several weeks the Farmers Home
Journal has been overwhelmed with
letters from farmers demanding the
passage of a law that would give their
sheep some protection from the ravag-
es of worthless dogs. We have gladly
devoted space to these letters because
for a number of years we have favor
ed some such law. We did not have
space to publish all of them and still
have a big stack of letters unpublish-
ed, all urging the passage of the law.
A few letters appear in this issue that
were in type before the law passed
the Lower House.
1t will be necessary now to publish
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-02-21
Support for Field Tomatoes.

Do our readers, who are growing
tomatoes, know that in some sections
the tomato growers make practice of
stalking their whole crop? They claim
that it pays on account of tn increas-
ed earliness and improved qualities of
the fruit. The EpitOmist prints an
illustrated account of another method
of training the vines which has several
advantages over stakes.
The accompanying cut shows an eX-
cellent form of trellis for tomatoes
grown on large scale. The end posts
are ) Or 6 feet long and, in order TO
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-02-21
Strong Argument for Dog Tax.

We have often urged that dogs
should be taxed. We have asked the
question, which are worth the most
to Florida, dogs or sheep? 1t does not
seem that there could be any differ
ence of opinion on that subject. Of
course there are good dogs that do not
kill sheep, but the owners would not
object to paying a tax on them.
The legislature of Kentucky has just
passed a law taxing dogs, but while
the question was being discussed, the
following appeared in the Inland
Farmer:
l was requested, by a neighbor, to
write to another Kentucky farm
journal and give my experience of
sheep killing dogs, as there is cOnSid-
cradle discussion about dog law. l
am not a subscriber to that paper
now and he is, so 1 insisted that he
write and L would do what l could
for a dog tax law in another way. L
see you request that all who are for
such a law to write to our represen-
tative and senator. In Green and
Taylor counties that would be a
useless job, for L am glad to tell You
Senator CORN and Representative
Mitchell are both for the dog tax law
end if L had not heard that they
were, l know they are too good farm
ers to be against anything that would
benefit the farmer.
Yes, we need a dog tax law, and
strong one that the sneaking cur and
his master cannot dodge.
If it is not too late we want you to
write the strongest editorial you can
get up in favor of the ''CrOan dog tax
law" The dogs are killing the sheep
here every day. On joining farm,
owned by the very man who request
ed me to write, dogs broke into his
flock night before last and killed and
mangled several sheep. He can now
give his own experience, and L do not
object to giving mine. L lost about
fifty head by the dogs last year, and
that was not all. The balance had
been chased so they were worthless
and L had to sell them at a great sac
rifice, and that is not all yet. | killed
about sixteen dogs, and every negro
in the land is mad at me yet. They
do untold private injury even up to
this good hour, and the Lord only
knows when they will be satisfied.
Yes, we want a dog tax law and a
heavy one A good dog will not kill
sheep, and no man would object 10
paying tax on a good dog. L have
one, a Scotch Collie, that l would lay
a tax on freely.
Before the bill passed, the Farmers
Home journal, of Louisville, publish
ed several columns of letters from
farmers giving their views on the dog
tax question. They were almost
unanimously in favor of the law
After it had passed, the editor said:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-02-21
Words of Caution.

The Jacksonville Metropolis takes an
article from the Washington Post and
comments upon it at considerable
length. If we want European immi
grants, we should have an agent on the
ground to look up the right kind and
see that no other class were allowed
to come.
Every one knows that there is a
demand South for more labOrers,
trustworthy and respectable, and that
many wanting this help are casting
about i'm European countries for it.
The Washington Post, no longer than
last Saturday, warns us as to the kind
of foreigners that are being sent to
this country, and says that it is
sufficiently notorious that Italy, Hun
gary and the Danubian provinces are
anything but anxious, or even willing,
to send us their virtuous, Wholesome
and desirable peasantry. They are
all blessed with these Industrious,
worthy and valuable elements of pop
uIatiOn, but our agents i'm that part
of the world know that we receive
very little infusion from those sources.
European governments diC Olliy tOO
anxious to depOrt their criminals and
degenerates, and it is of record that
we have been only too incautiOus in
the matter of receiving them. 1t does
not follow, however, that Southern
communities need give asylum and
opportunity to these outlaws.
| Gracious knows, we now have all
the acknowledgement we can take
care of and manage and don't want
any more.
| The Post further reminds the South
that it is not so very long since New
Orleans had to resort to the eXpedient
of a general massacre in order to rid
itself of a gang of professional assas-
sins, cut Threats, and blackmailers-
just such gang as can now be found
in different prts of New York, New
Jersey and Pennsylvania. The eX
pedient was successful. The machine
nv of organized crime has been trans
ferred to the North, and New Orleans
is now free from the curse which, in
1889, threatened it's civilization and
defied its laws.
! 1t is well to be careful what class
of people are imported here, and to
see that our agents in European
countries are not imposed upon.
The Post further says ''that the
South is growing richer every day
with the material at its disposal.
Why imperil the certainty Of splen-
did and a sound development by ad-
venture in strange fields with sinister
and abhOrrent instruments? 1t is no
doubt true that the South will be
benefited by an increase of population
and of industrial material, but the
South can well afford to move care
fully in this regard. AS things now
stand, its prosperity is assured. Our
Southern friends need only stand
alOOf from perilous experiment in or
der to reap the promise that is beck
oning from sure ground
: 1t is well to bear these warnings
in mind in our great rush for a new
labor element 1t is much better to
retain what we have, with all its i'm
projections, than to exchange it for
t worse. Thousands of people North
have been badly deceived in white
house servants. While some were
l foupI fn ho roIia h1o an6 trl1St worthy
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-02-21

If YOU want to have a solid bottom
around the water tank, fill in around
it with cinders and coarse gravel.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-02-21

many were unworthy in every partic-
ular. immoral and deceptive and in
clined to be indOlent and defiant
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-02-21
CHEAPCOLUMN

RATES-Twenty words, name and address,
one week, 25c.; three weeks, Soc.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-07
NEW YORK
ST LOUIS.

Totals. ..... IS "a q 10 l TotaIs..,...s1 sam /
New York. 20 0 O o %
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-07
Good and Plenty wins the Grand
National SteepIechase.

NEW YORK. June s-Good and Plenty,
carrying the heavy impost Of lN pounds.
won the Grand National steeplechase, about
two and one-hslf miles, at Belmont park
today. Grandpa was second and Herculo!d
third. The time. 5:25, is twelve seconds
faster than the previous record, held by
Good and Plenty, made on May 30. this
year. The field that faced the starter for
this race consisted of some Of the best
pace for about a mile and half. where he
tired. Grandpa then took command and
led, to the stretch. where Ray, on Good
and Plenty. brought his mount up with
rush and won by four lengths. Water
Pearl second choice, easily won the
20 favorite, by three lengths. Melbourne.
a so to- shot, won the first race. seven
and a half furlongs, and in doing so
equalled the worlds record for the dis
tance. 1882 nat which was made by Dainty.
at Oakland in 1904.
First race, seven and one-half furlongs:
Melbourne won. Geranium second, Far
West third. Time: :32.
Second race, five and one-half furlongs
Golf Ball won, Royal Breeze second, Sar-
acinesca third. Time: 1907.
Third race, the Eclipse stakes. hve and
one-haf furlongs: Water Pearl won, Oran
second. Convolo third. Time: 1:O6&s.
Fourth race. the grand national steeple-
chase. about two and one-half miles; Good
and Plenty won, Grandpa second, Her
cql9id n.pit. third Time; i,; S;25. r.,o.,...
Neptunus second. just So third Time:
SlNtn race. seven turlOngS. BretenSlOn
won Mandarin second, Logistilla third.
Time: 1:25X.
CINCINNATI, June s.-Results at La
tonia
First race, FIVE furlongs: Bonart won.
Helmouth second, Alvise third. Time:
100.
Second race. six furlongs: Royal Legend
won, Windshield second. Oak Grove third.
Time: 1:19.
Third race. fve furlongs: Boserrian won,
Della Thorpe second, Belle Scott, third.
Time: 1:05h
Fourth race. seven furlongs: Cotter
Town won, Harry Scott second. Bell In
dian third. Time: 1904.
Fifth race, steeplechase handicap short
course: Otis l.. won, Lghtsout second
Port Warden third. Time: 3:O6b
Sixth race, six furlongs: Mohave won,
Banposal second, Gauze third. Time:
Seventh race. one mile: Intense won.
81. Tammany second Leta Duffy third.
Time 1:462k.
BUFFALO. June 6.-Results:
First race, five furlongs: kits won
Plantagenet second, Mafalada third. Time:
1:03A.
Second race. FIVE furlongs: Alyth won,
Time: los
Third race. one mile: Greville won, Head
Dance second, Triumphant third. Time:
1:45M. f =
Fourth race, Ave furlongs: Etheon won
Jack Akin second, Triumphant third
Time: 1:037z.
Fifth race. one and one-sixteenth miles
handicap: Dishabille won. Soufriere sec
ond, Hyperion third. Time: 1:5lS.
Sixth race, one mile and forty yards: ::
Cadichon won, Secret second Thistledo
third. Time: l:49h
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-07
Miss sutton wins Tennis Match.

LIVERPOOL, June 6.-There was a fine
attendance when play in the English
northern counties tennis championship
games were resumed. The most interest
focused In the singles match, in which
Miss May Sutton Of Pasadena. Cal, met
Miss j. ID. Sturton Of Lincoln, Throughout
Il was just a question as to the margin
by which Miss Sutton would win. She
gave no quarter. and driving and serving
with great power won, so, 6-1. Ii is the
general impression that the American will
retain the northern championship, despite
the recent fine form of Miss ID. X. Doug
lass. who is considered her most dangerous
rival. In the ladies' doubles Miss Sutton
and Mrs. Hillyard had a walkover, Misses
Rhodes of Boston had for a partner F.. J.
Sampson OF Manchester in the preliminary
round OF the gentlemens doubles. and these
Hugh and Harry Peace of Liverpool 6-2,
60 6-3.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-07
ARRANGEMENTS for This Afternoon Are
Most COmpIete. rlss--

Chairman Lysle l. Abbot Of the Elks
building fund benefit committee, was called
up by telephone from Fort Crook and WAS
informed that the Thirtieth United States
Infantry band, under orders received on
Tuesday from Washington. would proceed
Wednesday morning TO the tatgst range
near Fort Crook. and for this reason the
engagement OF the band to play for the
Elks at the benefit ball game this afternoon
would have to be cancelled. Mr, abbot got
into immediate telephone coI1tnunication
with Manager W. w. Cole OF Krug park,
who placed the services of j. NJ. Films
Royal Canadian band at the disposal of
the committee for today. The street rail-
way company has placed a street car under
the. order of the committee of arrange
ments, for the use Of the band The band
viii make a street car trip around the
loop in the business part OF the city for
about one hour, after which lunch will be
served for the musicians in the Elk rooms.
They will proceed to the park in the street
car at O'Clock. and will give concert
preceding the game. ..,
Inasmuch as several thousand tickets
have already been sold. the attendance of
those who desire good seats VIII be at an
unusually early hour this afternoon. The
grandstand will be reserved for the women.
There are 256 seats In thirty-two private
boxes, and these boxes will be sold by auc-
ton by Carl Reiter at 1880 o'clock. An Of
fer of S2 for the first choice has already
been made by w A Rourke. Mayor James
c. NDahlman, recently elected a rhember OF
Omaha lodge will pitch the first ball
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-07

DENVER, June 6.-In one OF the rockiest
games played at Denver this season the
Grizzlies defeated Des Moines, . to 5, to-
day. The visitors hit Morgan for two runs
In the first and three in the second. Paige.
who relieved him, held the Champions
safely the rest Of the game. Five Of the
home clubs runs came together in the
opening inning on a bunch OF hits and
errors and Randalrs single drove McHale
home with the winning run in the sixth.
The game was played under difficulties, a
high wind sweeping deuse clouds of dust
across the diamond throughout the game.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-07
Good Car service TO Club House.

The directors OF the Omaha Rod ana
Gun club have arranged with the Omaha
& Council Biuffs Street Railway company
for a good service TO the club house
grounds during the summer ~nOnths. A
half-hour service has been arranged, the
cars TO leave sixteenth and locust streets
on the half hour, and returning. leave
the club house on the quarter. This sery-
ice viii continue from a. m. until p.
m. The club house OF the gun club Is
ccmpleted and work will begin. on the
boat house Friday. The directors are
pleased with this new car service, as tho
cars TO Courtland beach have been dis
continued
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-07
ST PAUL
LOUISVILLE

Two-base hts: Hallman, Sugden, Rock-
entield, Quinlan. Three-base hits Bras-
Frisk. Shaw Stolen bases: Woodruff
Hallman, StovaiL Sullivan. Bases on
Parkins /. Struck out; BY Stecher, 3; by
Kenna, 2. Hit by pitched ball: Quinlan.
Wild pitches; Stecher. Buchanan. Hits:
on Stecher, in five innings; of Buchanan,
) in five and one-third. innings; OF Kenna,
S In four innings; off Parkins. in three
and two-third innings. Double plays: Par
nn1is,,tIie s. 81 pst,iSs Ttn1e. 90 In.
Dire: Owen.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-07
Grott. cnptain city Han NInr.

The city hall base. ball team has been
organized with a republican captain to en-
gage in battle with a nine from the court
house. date and grounds TO be announced
later Dick Grotte chief clerk OF the
building department, was elected captain
OF the city hall aggregation and will play
left field The rest of the lineup is fol-
lowe: First base. Tom Flynn; second
w T. Stockham; third. Dan Whitney;
shortstop. Harry Primeau; pitcher, Dan B.
Butler. catcher Donahue; right neld, Wood
Hartley; center field, Jellen Mayor Dahl
man Is to manage the team from the bench
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-07
DEs MONIES.

McHale, Csffyn, Welday Andreas (2), Ma
goon. Passed BALL Weigardt, Wild pitch:
Mckay. Hit by pitched ball: Randall,
Paige, Andreas Bases on balls: on Nor
gan. Z; off Paige, 8; of McKay..A Struck
out: BY Paige, 5; by Mckay, 1, Left on
bases: Denver, 81 Des MoineS ~ First
base on errors: Denver, 2: Dss ,Mones, 2
Double play; Randall, Russell and J. Smith.
Sacrihe hits: Hogriever O'Lesry, Time:
300. Umpire: Davis -''.I--
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-07
Des MoInes Oner. to Play Beaver CITY.

BEAVER CITY, Neb., June 6-(Special
Telegram.)-The Beaver City White Caps,
the crack ball team OF western Nebraska
which has never been beaten, today by
long distance telephone was offered game
with the Des Moines league team at Hol-
drege for next Tuesday. The White Caps
had a previous engagement at ArapahOe
for the same date, consequently could not
accept, although II is probable that they
could have given the Iowa people a hot
game.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-07
wnhoo shuts ont schuyler.

WAHOO. June Especial Telagram.)-
Wahoo shut out Schuyler. Eads good
pitching and good support did IL.
wahoo ..........O.2 OOIO 0 2-5 10 >
Schuyler ........0 o o 0 0 90 I I
Earned runs: Nahoo 2. Umpire Cook.
Attendance: 800. Wahoo plays at Fremont
Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-07
-Iovya- LenRue Re.uIt..

MARsHALLTOWN, Ia. June 6.-(Special
Telegram. l-Fohowing are the results in
the Iowa league:
Fort Dodge. IL; Marshalltown, g.
Burlington, s; Oskaloosa, 0.
Ottumwa. g. keokuk. ,.
waterloo, IL; Boone, s.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-07
TOLEDO.
d for Camnitz m the fifth.

@Batted Tor Camnitz IN the NTH.
Kansas City ..."..O 3 0 0 o 2-l0
Two-base hits: Phyle 90, w. Clarke,
Cannell Perrine, Jude Struck out: BY
Swami, 2; by Camnitz, 4 by Sutthon, :.
Bases on balls: on Sutthoff, 4 Sacrifice
hit: ], Clarke. Stolen bases: Hill. Burke,
Phyle. Hit by pitcher: Hill. Jude. Base
hits: OF Camnitzy q in Ave innings; OF
sutthoff, in four innings Umpires: Has
kell and Sullivan Time: 1:45.
Scnra second game.