davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-05
PRINTED THE NEWS.
It Was Against the Law and St. Paul
Papers Are Indicted:

St Paul. Mimi, March 5.-The Pho
neer Press company, the Dispatch
Printing company and the Daily News
Publishing company have been indicted
by the grand jury fer violating the
law prohibiting tha publication of de-
tails of an execution. The offense
charged was in connection with the
hanging of William Williams February
13, for the murder of John Keller last
April. The indictments were against
the corporations and not the reporters
who wrote the stories.
The Indictments are for violation Of
the John D. Smith law, passed in 1889,
which prohibits the publication of any
more than a mere statement of the fact
that the convict was or the day in
question executed according to law It
expressly prohibits the sheriff from al
lowing any newspaper reporter or rep
resentative to witness an execution. No
attempt has been made to enforce the
law strictly. The newspaper men were
excluded. but all of the three papers
contained a detaiIed account of the
hanging that day. It is probable that
the case viii be taken to the supreme
court to test its constitutionality.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-05

and the best thing about him is that when
the game is il doubt he connects up and
puts the ball over the fence in some re
mote corner of the park Morgan, pitch
er of the 1904 team, is again on the dia-
mOnd and can be counted on both IN the
box and at the bat OF the new twirlers
little can be said except that they WI
all be given a chance in the box and ~
cry one VIII be tested at the bat with
Hoffman and Morgan in the box. 1t wiz
be hard for a moderate pitcher to make
the team unless he is able to contribute
his share OF vo-baggers when they are
needed. The trip viii be hne one and
will enable US to get in shape for the col
lege games IN April and May
The games on the trip are, W ichlta.
Western association. March %; Friend s
university. Wichita March q; ChillocO
Indians March %. University of Oklaho-
ma March g and "a; Galveston. Texas
league. March 2S. Texas Agricultural coll
Iege March %; University Of Texas March
30 and 81; Southwestern Kansas college
April p Kansas State Normal, En7poria,
Anrf1 &
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-05
BASEBALL AT K. o.
Prospect for the Season Is Bright,
Indeed.

Lawrence, Kan. March 5.-Nfanager w.
c. Lansdon completed the University of
Kansas baseball schedule for the South
ern tour last week. The team composed
of eleven men and Coach Art Relihan
will leave Lawrence March 49, accOmpa-
MED by MANAGER Lansdon, and will be
gone until April 4
Captain Carl Johnson said the team
would include HOFFMAN and Morgan,
pitchers; BNza Young, the Kansas city
boy who played an errorless game at first
during last season. viii again be at his
old place." Bunny Wilson will hold sec
Ond and Captain Johnson will play third
sSpide'' Bailey will again start the sea-
son at short If he plays as well as he
did last year and develops batting abil-
ity he Is safe for all time. Brookens viii
be the man with the big NIT this year to
take the place which Roger vacated be
hind the bat when he graduated BIoss
VIII again keep the right garden The
other two fielding positions will probably
be taken by the alternating pitchers
Hetherington ard Kari Ahiborn are the
principal eand 'dates for these positions.
AS there VIII be three twirlers taken on
the triD, Fl. J. Taylor of Iarned: Fisher
Of Lawrence and Meade of Beloit were
Given out as the most probable candidates
for the pitching STAFF.
Captain Johnson said today: 1--WE viii
have the strongest team that K. T. has
ever sent out. HOFFMAN, who did much
fine work last year. is IN the finest form
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-05
SAYS THAT IT'S SILLY.
Arrs yerIses-Afizner So Characterizes
Stories of Securities Unearthed.

Chicago. March Absolutely silly"
This was the Characterization given by
Mrs. Yerkes BTizner of the story that
she had found Jewels, deeds and securi-
ties which would raise the value of the
Yerkes estate to 100000 900 when she
was seen by a reporter at her Chicago
home. Thirty-seoond street and AIichi-
gan avenue
THE story that have discovered any
securities. Jewels or anything else in
connection with the estate is too silly
to be worth notice, she declared.
Questioned concerning the arrival Of
Mr.. AIizner in Chicago. Mrs. Yerkes
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-05

Our Stock Of
New Music is
one Of if not the
largest stock in
Topeka.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-05

New York, March 5.-Patriek O'shea.
the Nestor of the Catholic Publishers In
America, is dead at his home at Summit
n. j. In his 18th year.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-04-12
Trim ming the Hedges.

If you have hedges trim them just as
soon as the winter loosens its grip and
the snow Is off the bushes. This trim
ming should be just as close to the
old wood as possible; but, in the case
of evergreens, be sure 20 leave bud
or two of the new wood. If you shear
any closer you will so remove the foil
age as to leave a leafless blemish.
There are no growing buds on these
arborvitps and hemlOcks below the
ioint that separates last years wood
from that of the previous year. You
may cut as close as you please on de-
ciduous hedges, such as hawthorn and
buckthorn, and especially the locust or
gleditschia. If you have blossoming
hedges, such as the Tartarian honey
suckle, you must be careful not to cut
off the blossom buds. Bear In mind
that this first trimming Is the only
trimming of the year for evergreens
They must not be touched again with
the shears until next spring. Becid-
nous hedges may be cut back two or
three times every season.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-04-12
INTEREST IN THE kLlO CLUB.
Sociological Experiment Has Gained
in Mcmbership and Worth.

Sociological Experiment Has Gained
in Mernbcrship and worth.
Perhaps no womans club In tho
country has so interesting history and
record Of things as the Klio Club OF
Chicago. In the beginning an ordinary
literary society and so 1t continued
until the inception Of the MONDAY Rest
Club as one of its most pronounced fea-
lures With nothing to back 1t but
faith in its purpose, the klio Club wres-
tied with the financial problem of the
undertaking and speedily the wisdom
of the enterprise proved itself true.
From this period the Klo Club became
one Of the strong factors In the soclo-
logical developments of Chicago.
From year to year the MONDAY Rest
Club has increased In numbers, out
growing the original apartments, ana,
still growing, it now occupies a beautl-
full suite Of rooms, consisting Of culin-
airy departments, dining room, library
and restrooms. All are fitted and dec
grated with the latest and best appll-
ances and most artistic surroundings.
The Klio Club has not been satisfied
with catering alone. Its patrons, be-
sides being served with the best food
the market affords, are given as fine
course of lectures as can be arranged.
This educational feature Of the Noon
dav Rest is one of It's most distin-
gushing and popular characteristics.
Under the guidance Of the education
al committee this feature has been
pushed with unflagging zeal, and the
subjects, covering the various fields OF
art, literature, history, science and
travel, are on a par with those given
In our highest institutions of learning.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-04-12

A plan for good sheep rack for
shredded fodder, SO that stock can ieed
at pleasure in the barn yard or out
doors, consists Of long, narrow wire
rack, as shown in Fig. /. Set posts
firmly In the ground, six or eight feet
high above ground The two rows OF
posts should be about five feet apart.
The lower frame Is root wide and
two feet shorter than the upper frame.
on posts one foot above ground. (Ihe
artists made bottom too wide, IN the
cut) Spike two-inch scantling all
around on top Of both sets of posts.
Drive in large-h headed nails In these
scantlings, those In the upper frame
eight inches apart, and tn the lower
frame closer together, as you must
have the same number Of nails above
and below. Get No. IA wire and pass
around these nails back and forth from
top to bottom, clear around. and fas-
ten FIJI this rack and top out like a
rick. then cover with roof boards. or
top out with straw. The frames must
be made stout and solid. You can
make rack 100 feet long or over, ana
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-04-12
The BeIls of England Il

The metal tongue Of the big bell
rings out many changes to our modern
ears. 1t speaks of disaster and death,
OF rejoicing and devotion. In England
It often tells of old times and quaint
customs. Mr.. Ditchfield, in book on
Old England, gives some of the tradi-
tions handed down through the tin
tinnabulation Of the bells"
In some parts of the country the bell
which tolls the old year out Is called
the "Old Lads Passing Bell" In west
ern England the bells peal merrily on
Oak Apple Day" to celebrate the eS-
cape of King Charles at Boscobel. An
other bell, rung at the beginning OF
Lent. is known as Pancake Bell be-
cause, in old-time phrase, it summons
people away from their pancakes to
confession and fasting
A lively peal of bells Is often rune
at the end of the Sunday morning ser.
vice. and is called Pudding Bell" Per.
haps its purpose is to announce to tho
stav-at- homes that service Is over and
that the pudding may come out of the
oven.
Every night at five minutes past
nine Great Tom" the great bell OF
Christ Church College at Oxford
booms out its ponderous note one hun
dred and one times. This particular
number was chosen In accordance with
the number of students at the founda
ton of the college.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-04-12
Using Too Much Lime.

Experience has shown that too much
lime Is often used through the impress
sion that it contains of itself consider
able fertilizing value. If it Is used
with an idea of setting free some of
the plant foods In the soil that Is one
thing. but If the idea is to use 1t large
ly for soil acidity then a little will
often suffice. Especially on sandy soils
Is the lime overdone, for If used to cor
rect soil acidity on such soils twenty
five bushels an acre of slaked lime Is
generally sufficient and on heavy soils
double that quantity or seventy-five
bushels at most is ample. 1t should be
remembered that while the litmus
paper test Is generally reliable there
are chemicals In the soil which has the
same effect on the ltmus paper as the
acidity of the soil
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-04-12
A II Often HQDDena,

When our hero did his courting In the
golden long ago,
He declared that her small fingers never
real toll should know.
He'd protect those dainty digits; he would
labor like a Turk,
And he'd never, never let her do a thing
that smacked of work.
For some six or seven winters have the
twain been married now,
But throughout them all our hero has
been faithful to his vow.
True, he lets her tend the furnace, lets
her carry in the coal,
But no real work. Good gracious. That
would jar his tender soul.
Louisville Courier Journal.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-04-12
Farm Tools.

They cost money. 1t sometimes
seems as il we cannot spare the means
to get what we ought to have In this
line, so we 60 on working with the old
spike tooth harrow and the poor old
plow to the end Of the chapter.
This is question that involves two
or three considerations. If by pur-
chasing good tools we can increase the
efficiency of the place, should we hes-
tate to invest in them? Seems to me
not. Take the matter Of good plow.
With such tool we can certainly get
better crops than we can by using an
inferior tool. 1t may set hard to fork
over the money to buy the better imple-
ments, but look at the result. In few
years we have done SO much better
work on the farm that we have the
money to buy other needed tools.
Next buy a first-class harrow. This
will still further increase the value OF
the farm crops. Little by little, and all
without feeling as If we might II we
made grand rush for the tools we
feel we must have, we find ourselves
we'll equipped for business.
We cannot do everything we would
like to do in a single year. Let us not
for that reason be discouraged and do
nothing at all. 1t Is a long time from
one end Of life's road to the other with
some Of us. Step by step we may work
oh b,rt ~ y-A do nnt fokp the SfpD
we never will get very far ahead.-E.
L. Vincent, In Farm. Field and Fire
side
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-04-12
THE RED STORM
Or the Days of Daniel Boone
=--W---
B v j @ L O B N S O
CHAPTER NvII.-tContinued.)

CHAPTER NvII.-tContinuedJ
There is your rifle said his bene-
factress.
81 see it; but | don't feel as though
] could 90 without sayin' few words
that seem to be pressin' up from my
heart. You have saved my life and l
thank you for it," returned. the forester,
with much feeling. I've been looking
at you for a good while as You sat by
the fire so pensive and melancholy-hke,
and somehow or other l took fancy to
you"
I'm such half savage that don't
see how anybody living could be pleased
with me-" replied Innis, weeping vio-
lently.
IF anybody else should dare to call
you half savage, l reckon they'd never
do it again in my hearing" returned
Ballard emphatically. The fact is you
suit me exactly, and l hope you'll ex-
cuse ME for sayin' So You see, I'm
plain-speakin' man, and | say what l
mean and mean honest. | don't want
TO make you blush. nor be forrad on
short acquaintance; but if you shouldn't
take a likin to me. I'm sure that in the
course of natur' somethin will break"
The bold scout laid his hand on his
heart. as if to intimate that the some
thin =" which might be expected to
'break" was in that particular locality.
do go, Mr.. Ballard, for | don't feel
as though | ought to stand talking with
you here. It's not likely we shall meet
again." said Innis.
Il shall go. but l shall come to see
you again." said Ballard, moving to-
ward the open air. The scout paused
and turned once more toward his 0ene-
factress.
Il hope this affair won't get you into
any trouble" he added thoughtfully.
Don't think of me; l shall do very
WELL" returned Innis, hastily.
IF you should ever want a protector,
or feel the need of a friend, let me know
it, and III so through fire and water to
serve you," he added. And invoking a
hearty blessing upon 1nnis Mckee, he
glided quietly out of the cavern, and the
cool, free air of heaven kissed his brow.
AS he hurried from the hills, he forgot
the dull ache occasioned by the blow
upon his head. and thought only of the
renegades daughter, whose beauty had
quite conquered him. He resolved to
seek her again at the earliest opportu-
nifty, and do all in his power to make
a favorable impression upon her young
heart.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-04-12
The Modern HOtbed.

To 90 without hOtbed on the farm
Is to miss many of the early luxurles
in vegetables which might otherwise be
had. To some the hotDed Is mystery
more or less complicated, as matter
of fact, it is a simple thing, easily
managed and not at all expensive. The
simple hotbed is readily made by build
ing frame Of inch lumber, sloping 1t
to the front. The usual bed Is twelve
inches at the rear and six or eight inch
es in front. Or it may be made higher,
so as not to necessitate the digging OF
a pit for the manure and soil. This Is
matter of choice, largely. The bed
may be made the length and width of
single sash, or arranged for several
sashes which are usually three by six
in dimensions. If the pit Is dug, fill
in with coarse horse manure and tram
ple down hard. Over this put several
inches Of good garden soil. and then
nut on the sash and let the bed heat
ND. In few days the intense heat
will pass away and the seeds may then
be sown. OF course, ventilation and
water must be supplied to the seed
bed. as well as to the plants after they
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-04-12

This new variety will especially ap-
peal to market gardeners, because or
its inclination to yield largely and be-
cause 1t seems to have crop whether
the season be good or bad. The pods
are long. tender and OF good size, and
the variety is good either green when
ripe, or as shelled. The quality Is fair
only with us In single seasons test,
but we consider 1t worth general exper-
lmenting. In some sections beans are
an exceedingly profitable crop, partlcu-
larly If they are early sorts. The read
er will bear In mind that as this Is IL
new sort not yet generally tested. 1t
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-04-12
Ratfous for Poultry.

While the feeding of several grains
furnishes variety, 1t also has better
use i'm that some of the grains, notably
wheat, furnish a portion OF protein
which is essential in the ration of poul-
trv. While on the range the birds prob
ably get enough protein In some way to
balance the starchy grains they are
fed but during the winter this Is not
possible. The necessity for protein In
the ration is one more good reason for
feeding milk which has been advocated
in this department Combining bran
with milk, making thick cruel OF 1t,
offers an opportunity for still greater
variety and furnishes a considerable
auantity Of protein.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-04-12
Cost in Crop Raising.

The generation Of agriculturists
doubtless does not fully realize the DIFF
ference between the efficiency Of hand
and machine labor. Here are two COM
PARSONS made by the United States
Bureau Of Labor:
To produce 100 bushels Of barley 1t
took 911.94 hours Of labor seventy
years ago; to-day, with the aid Of ma
chinery, it takes 9.O4 hours.
To produce 100 bushels OF oats II
took 265 hours In 1880; by machinery
it takes $3.50 hours.
Seventy years ago agriculture was
impossible away from the Atlantic sea
board. Fifty years ago grain was har-
vested with the aid Of the cradle and
threshing was done with the fall.
Within the last two decades not only
the expense Of labor, incidental to crop
growing. has been minimized to large
extent but the process Is still going
on. Farming was drudgery 1t Is now
an employment for the Intelligent man.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-04-12
500 Reward, 500.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease
that acience has been able to cure In all ita
Crre Il the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. CatArrh being constitu'
tional disease, requires a constitutional treat
ment. Hall Catarrh Cure IS taken lnternaIy,
sctinv directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby Destroying the
foundation of tho disease, and giving the pa.
tien strength by building up the constltuarpl, p
proprietors have so much faith in Its curative
bowers that they offer one Hundred Dollar.
tor any case that 1t fails to cure. SEND 1or ls'
" Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, q
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-04-12

1t will hold several tons If topped ont
well, says Ohio Farmer. We are told
that it is a good way to put up shred
ded fodder that is not thoroughly
cured. Fig. shows bow to make the
rack of rails, poles or scantlin2. After
filling, it can be topped with straw,
or thatched. as shown in cut. The roof
In No I can be raised up as high as
desired by lengthening the posts.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-04-12
Strenuous Sighs.

Eva-Do you remember when you
passed US in the automobile? We'll,
two minutes after that Jack proposed.
Edna-Yes, | heard the machine go
ing "chug-chug."
Eva-The machine? Gracious. That
was Jack signing.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-04-12

A man always with his eyes on the
ground bumps his head; a man with
his nose always in the air stubs mis-
toe.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-04-12

A clam recently taken from Green
wich Bay. Rhode Island, weighed an
ounce over two pounds.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-04-12

Paris is to use automobile garbage
carts in future.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-04-12

During the year 1904 Siam exported
more than $12,000,OO0 worth Of rice.
Veakwood Is second in value.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-04-12

There are more than 100000 steel
pens used up every day in England.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-04-12

are up. and in the cold spring protec-
ton must be given, which Is readily
done by having old bags or carpets to
throw over the glass sash at night.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-04-12

is recommended in this department
only for testing In small quantities.
Like other new sorts 1t should prove Its
value on your own grounds.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-29
.H|GHWAYMEN ARRESTED
PLAYED A DARING GAME
Held Up Office Force in Broad Day.
light and Secured Sf3o at the Point
lows the Robbery.
Publishers Press1

Boston, July 2S.-After a running
fight in which Patrolman Herman
Schiel, of Charlestown. was shot in
the leg, two of three men who held up
and robbed the safe in Hickey's coal
Office at No. 1876 Cambridge street,
Charleston, at IL o'clock today, were
captured and placed under arrest.
The third man escaped Mr. Hickey
also is wounded, abullet fired by one
of the robbers as they left the build
ing, having passed through his ear.
The captured men are George w,
Everson, of New York. and Fred
Faceppi, who says he he's no home
The three men entered the Office
where Mr.. Hickey -as alone. and
pointing revolver at him ordered
him to hold up his hands. Hickey
obeyed, and one of the men kept him
covered while the other two searched
the safe They secured $3.50. AS they
turned to leave Mr.. Hickey shouted
for help. One of tie robbers turned
and fired at him the bullet taking eff
feet in his ear Officers were brought
to the scene by Hickey's cries and
giving chase to the highwaymen. cap
tured two after one had shot Officer
Schiel in the leg. Schiel returned the
fire but his bullets went wild. The po-
lice are searching for the third man.