davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1906-10-03

fellows who form tAe na school
board also share it. They grant leave
.of absence for three months to Mr..
sMagnuss on, of the Isl. loud normal
sstaff, Id order chat he may take the
democratic no ominati ION for secretary Of
state and make q canvass Of the state
hardly expecting to- win, but to help
the governor to win. Tbe leave Of alb
.sence was, we are told, tninly disguis-
ed under q leave Of absence. t.S.
Leroy Independe dent: Ia the guber-
Material contest of 1904 we were a.
hearty supporte of John A. j ohnsoD,.
while 1906 finds us q heartier supporter
Of his opponent, Mr.. Cole. In 1904 we
deemed that Mr.. j 0hnson was q better
man than Bob Dunn, also believed that
it was the people, duty to show by the
election Of j ohnson that they would
not stand for such crooked work as
was connected with the nominations of
the republican candidate. This year
both candidates were nominated fairly.
The fight must therefore be made up
on their respective abilities and when
it comes to ability it is very evident
that Mr.. Cole has the lead, and for this
reason he has our support. .s,"l.
5s2
Owatonna journal Chronicle:. At
the democratic rally held at the g. S. p.
s. auditorium Tuesday evening, at.
which Governor Johnson was the prin-,
cipal speaker and prime attraction,
a significant feature OF the stage ar,
rangement and decoration, and, one
which struck all republican and some
democratic friends Ut the governor with
disagreeable force, was the use OF VIII
liam j. Bryan's picture as the center Of
the decorative sche me. There it hung
over Mlnnesota's present popular gov
ernor like the shadow of the threat of
hereditary insanity over some bright
young mind. Those republicans pres
ent who like the governor personally
could not forget that reminder of the
brooding presence of Bryan coupled
with Governor Johnson's.. Campaign for
reelection, nor will they forget it during
the campaign. 49,
Mower County transcript., 1906-10-03
A Popular Fallacy..

L. B. Gardner of Atlantic, Ia, has
this chunk of wisdom in Western Poul:
try Journal:
They will tell you that fowls that
lay during the winter will go to sit
ting early and won't give you any
eggs in the spring. Don't you believe
it. We have fowls that laid steadily
all winter and kept right at it,
not even showing sign of becoming
broody. We have neighbors whose
fowls laid scarcely an egg during the
winter and last spring managed to
shell out few now and then and
thought they had done their duty and
got broody. It doesn't take much fig
uring with eggs at II to Is cents per
dozen to see which are the paying hens.
Mower County transcript., 1906-10-03

l DIFFICULTY is being experienced by
the quartermaster general s department
OF the army in obtaining horses and
mules. Even at high prices good cav
airy horses are scarce and nearly i'm
possible to procure. The scarcity IS
not local, but extends throughout the
country, even in the raising regions Of
the West and Northwest, This will
give farmers q good chance to dispose
Mower County transcript., 1906-10-03

DURING the year ending June 80,
1905, according to the interstate com.
merce commission, an average of
twenty-six persons were killed day
and 238 injured day, ON railroads in
the United States. The total number
killed during the year was 9,7O3, while
the injured numbered Se,oO8. Much Of
this comes from the mad demands for
making fast time on the railroads.
There is safety limit. >
Mower County transcript., 1906-10-03

THE nomination of Charles E.
Hughes as republican candidate for
governor of New York is distinct
triumph of righteousness and manliness
over bossism. The announcement
that no moneys will be accepted from
corporations is significant of the lines
along which Mr.. Hughes Will conduct
the government Of the Empire state if
elected. The campaign will be watch
ed with great interest.
Mower County transcript., 1906-10-03

SENATOR Beveridge in his address at
Minneapolis Saturday paid the follow
ing deserved compliment to our senior
senator: II have said privately what
say now publicly, that if Iwere to write
a description of the ideal American
senator, would select as the subject
of that article, the Norwegian inmi-
grant and American citizen, Knute
Nelson, as the highest living type of
the American SENATOR j
Mower County transcript., 1906-10-03

The New York World prints sta.
tistical story which AYERS that 1000 per
sons have been put to death without
warrant of law in the United States in
the last twenty-five years. Ninety-fve
per cent of them, it declares, we're
negroes charged with assaults on white
women. The methods of execution
comprised hanging, shooting, flogging
and burning at the stake. This beats
the Formosa head hunters.
Mower County transcript., 1906-10-03
Breed For Exxs.

There is no poultry breeder that can,
successfully breed for show birds alone
and make a success OF the poultry
business. He must breed for some
thing else besides the showroom. His
poultry must give him a, daily profit or
his poultry fever will soon cool down.
Begin by breeding for market and
eggs. and there will be a profit and a
love for the work, and you will make
a success, concludes the editor Of
American Poultry Journal
Mower County transcript., 1906-10-03
,fstheir surplus at 8 prof fItable figure.

a sauerkraut festival was held at
Ackley, iowa, Thursday attended by
1905 people OF whom coo ate free
sauerkraut and wieners and Ackely is
not one fourth the size Of Austin in
population. Free entertainments Of
all kinds were given all day and the
kraut and Wleners were served in . ]
huge pavilion BY young women IN cos
tune. Respectfully submitted as 9
hint to our next street carnival COM
smittee, #s
Mower County transcript., 1906-10-03

1T appears from evidence before the
interstate commerce commission that
the Union Pacific railroad pays the
Peavey Grain Company cent and a
half hundred for elevating its own
grain in order to get the haulage. Un-
less such rebating is stopped the
smaller elevator men must 60 out of
business. The elevator trust needs
and deserves no such unfair advan-
taQes.
Mower County transcript., 1906-10-03

THE frequent mention by the news
papers of the state Of W. A. Nolan.s
name for speak er of the next house OF
representatives is significant. Few
members OF the next Legislature are so
well qualified as he.
Mower County transcript., 1906-10-03
convention.

A dispatch says that along the border
'line between Iowa and Missouri have
been raised the finest peaches which
are going to waste on the ground by
the hundreds of bushels. What boon
to thousands of poor people in the
cities if these could be shipped at cost
to be placed within their reach.
Mower County transcript., 1906-10-03

& GOVERNOR johnson is telling in his
speeches what he will do If reelected.
Why has he not been doing some OF
this in the two years he has had the
opportunity? Z. gI%
Mower County transcript., 1906-10-03

DIR. Crichton- Browne, the London
physician, dealing with the subject OF
newspaper reading, says that the news
paper is antidote to corrosive egotism,
and gives the worldwide horizon to
the purblind and shortsighted. He
adds that if newspapers we're suppress
ed we should have to enlarge our luna
tic asylums. Sure.
Mower County transcript., 1906-10-03

Gov. Johnson's state board Of equal
ization reduced the merchandise valu-
ations in Minneapolis. No danger of
their relieving the farmers burdens in
any such way. .-r~ y. ..-..~..- .-@>, s.
Mower County transcript., 1906-10-03
Rheumatism In Fowls.

For rheumatism in fowls begin
treatment with a dose of epson salts,
twenty to thirty grains. The follow
ing day add thirty to forty grains OF
bicarbonate Of soda Daking soda) to
the quart of drinking water and give
two to three grains Of salicylic acid
twice day. Apply camphorated or
carbolie ointment to the affected joints.
Mower County transcript., 1906-10-03
wheat For Poultry,

Wheat is one of the best feeds for
poultry the year round. Where wheat,
oats and barley can be grown no other
grain food . is necessary. For green
food cabbage, turnips and rape will
answer every purpose. If given prop
er care all the American varieties are
good egg producers, and ..one variety
will lay as well. as the others. 4 .". .;
Mower County transcript., 1906-10-03

IT is stated that the United States
steel trust is making plans to corral the
cement trade. Since the lumber trust
has cornered the lumber trade to make
the people pay three prices for Its
profit there has been hope that some re-
lief for builders might be found in the
use of cement but if the trust gets con-
troll, this hope also will go glimmering.
Mower County transcript., 1906-10-03

A MINNEAP paper says that
there are 157 republican candidates for
the next Minnesota legislature and all
but five have agreed to vote for Knute
Nelson for United States senator. This
is the proper thing to do and agrees
with the instructions of the republican
state convention.
Mower County transcript., 1906-10-03
For Sale.

y We offer the 80. acre tract near Aus
tin known as the T own I'LL" property
at q reasonable price. We will make
liberal terms to respo nsible purchaser.
M trades considered. Apply to A. ".
Wright, Mimi, q Jno. Nv Keogh s.
Co., Is Mich. Ave, Chicago, III.
Mower County transcript., 1906-10-03

Poultry supply and Demand. .s.E
OF course the poultry business will
be oyerdone for some people, but not
for those with the right stuff IN them.
While the supply is increasing at "a
rapid rate the demand Is increasing
even more rapidly
Mower County transcript., 1906-10-03
INCLUDING AUSTIN JOURNAL.
4 a usTIN, FEpNEsDAY, Oor. 5, 1906
OFFlr1og1[AL News or MOWER COUNTY

IF any Of our neighbors excel the
recent Mower County fair they will.
have to go some.
Mower County transcript., 1906-10-03
VEGEiTA ABLES q oR POlJL TRY
Green stu1f Is u Necess1ty For the
Preservation Of Health.

$SirGGnfSIuIl85 n 5s - aesaiNeCG001tysSsF0Es saiN the
PRESERVATION Of Health.
All poultry keepers who havesa gar
den and grow vegetables should util-
lie the surplus for their fowls, as they
help to keep the birds IN health and
also economize the expense Of feeding,
says A. v. Meersch in Western Poul-;;
try Journal. In the summer months
fowls do not require as good feeding.
as in the winter, on account Aof their
being able to find such a5large amount
OF natural food for themselves in the
shape Of slugs, worms, grubs, seeds
and insects. In many cases where the
winter rations are continued through
the summer disease and death follow
owing to the birds becoming overheat-
ed and too fat internally. Green food
of all kinds is inYaluab Bile for keeping
poultry in health; therefore all cooked
leaves Of cabbage, lettuce, caulifiower,
ETC., should be mashed for the morning
feed. Uncooked cabbage leaves should
also occasionally be thrown in the
run, as they are fond Of them, und
they are to be: recommended on ac-s
count of their cooling and health Civ
ing properties. The poultry keeper
with a garden should therefore let
nothing in the way of garden food go
to loss, with the twofold object OF
keeping the fowls in health and Of re-
ducing the food bill. I'LL II 4 !.
The ..Too Much Moisture'' Bugaboo.
Our confidence in the too much mois
ture question has had a rather severe
setback within the past few months,
writes Rev. G. E. Petersen to American
bators were as usual placed in the
cellar, but on the second week of the
hatch heavy foods and much rain little
by little filled the cellar bottom with
water, and as had no means of either
removing the water or the ~incubators
they were left in rather an unfavora ble
situation and my hopes of good hatch
did not run very high. One night the
water,rose till it stood high around the
incubator, but the eggs were beginning
to show signs of hatching and the
next day had the largest and best
hatch that I have taken off for years.
We certainly had no lack of moisture
for two weeks in this case. No, we
don't know it all vet about successful
incubation, but we will some day, and
then perhaps we will find that we have
troubled about questions that have no
bearing on the subject of successful in
cubation. .}tr
Mower County transcript., 1906-10-03
WESTERN EXCURSIONS.

DENVER COLORADO SPRINGS daily trip
rates only $3.50 For september
from Omaha 10 %
OMESEEERS RATES The whole
produced annh wonderful
before
and either to hold sell at a profit. ~ N'
IRRIGATED LANDS Government bond
OF the value
now coming Big
Valley Send
kNKAD FREE HOME TEAD: Write D.
Information l0O4
land
lands homeseeke He
TO CALIFORNIA PoRrAND AND Sept inclusive to San
Francisco
Daily for
October 81
daily Tourist seeper berth
Francisco and Los
Colorado and Salt Lake City.
TO0NANA WYOMING BIG HORN
Cheap
M your trip me ADV fully
l.. w. WAkELEY,
fi!l!llksall|l General Passenger Agent Omaha Neb
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
GOOD SHORT STORIES
BY Smith d. Fry.

sorry, that ! have been compelled to
tell this dream. You may not be super
stitious, as l am. but the dream will
affect your hilarity, set you oil TO
thinking very seriously, and spoil the
jolity OF the evening. But, | disclaim
all responsibility II this banquet breaks
up In a row.
Il dreamed that died OF heart fail
ure, while In bed. arose from my
body stood there beside the bed In
astral form, and looked upon the dead
Florence for a few minutes then soar
ed aloft to heaven. stood outside the
pearly gates and gently raped. Then
saw the gates atar. They opened
softly few inches. and then | noted
that a chain held them, as an old man
With sweet and sanity face peered
forth and gently said; Good morning,
MIR. Florence"
Good morning, sir" said /. Il am
glad 10 be recognized. and suppose that
l may come right in
"On the contrary" said the gate
keeper" II IL because you are so well
known here, that you cannot come In"
That is strange" said |. you sure
ly cannot have any very bad record
against me. for I've led an honorable
life. to the best OF my ability"
Very true. Mr. Florence" was the
reply "and that's the pity of 1t. We
would all like to welcome you here, but
we have an inexorable rule against
admitting actors and the whole world
has known you to be an actor"
u tried to argue the question, but
he gradually closed the argument by
slowly closing the gate, and | was left
outside. There We're two roads before
Inc. and | sauntered down the one TO the
right, not knowing whittier it led. /
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03

sheriff IN Virginia county, and al
though personally popular he received
only one vote on election dag. lie
could not account for a. ana dis missed
~ from his mind, until the ueighb0rJ
and friends began guying him about
voting for himself and then he adj
vertised. Offering a reward OF $50 for
the man who voted Tor him, provided
he could prove thnt he dld SO vote This
brought forth The lone voter who was
Il German-horn tailor az the county
seat He proved his vote all right, and
that he Was entitled TO the $50 reward.
and the defeated candidate admitted It.
But he asked
VIII you be kind enough TO tell me
why you voted FOR me?'
You won't 60 back on dot feefty
tollar?"
No, that an right. You shall have
the money; hut ] want to know how It
happened that you voted for me"
Wen. ] dell you. ] make meesdake
In der teecket."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03

one lot OF Furs that sol
500, $3.50, $500 and $3.50. d
now "''t..'..'.'.s.'.'..,...V~
one lot Of Furs that sol,
$1,000, sll0O. $ll.50, sl2.00 @.
and $500, now ..,......C
One lot of Furs that sol,
$3.50. 1850, $1,000. $3.50 o.
and $500. now .,,"..,..%>
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03

had gone but few steps. when met
Edwin Booth, who greeted me cordially.
told me ! was going the wrong way,
and asked me to go back with him.
When ] told Mr. Booth the inexorable
rule. he protested against the injustice
OF II, and insisted upon my return
with him. He WIS received as gently
as | had been but the rule was applied
to him just os firmly. Then he struck
the tragic air which made his Richard
III so forcefu, and gave vent 10 oro-
tund defamation: but the argument
and the gate closed again. and togeth-
er we went sadly down the same road.
We had not gone very FAR when we
heard great clatter on the other road.
Ascending little mound We saw Lester
Wallack driving towards the pearly
gates In a splendid barouche We also
saw that as Lester Wallnck approach
ed them, the gates flew open wide and
he drove right IN without hindrlnce or
question OF any kind, and we heard
chorus OF marvellous music greeting
MN. as II We're on earth when they
sing See the Conquering Hero
Comes"
Mr. Booth became perfectly furious
and rushed towards those gates. as we
have seen him rush at his tragic ene-
niles on the stage. With great diff
Guilty l restrained him, explaining to
him that no one In SUCH rage could
enter heaven. At last, however. ac-
companied him back to the gates and
allowed him to be spokesman. In re-
spouse to his knock the gates slowly
moved, and the sweet faced gate
keeper smiled. as he said
Gentlemen. | am sorry for YOU and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03


sp''' AsHINGToN.-Lester wal
WI lack had returned from q
N.Y. very successful tour OF the
w cities OF Great Britain. ana
,,o. regarded as one of the WORLDS
eroo,.st actors. He was given a srea.
a,,on BY the theater-going puo''o OF
So york. and the Actors cub gave
him banquet.
DO n,r,ng the banquet, Billy Florence
49,, ,rinent comedian, usually the lie.
" oyary coterIs sat silent. moody ana
s,o,ost gloomy. He was frequently ASK
=, 70 respond to toasts. ana 10 MAKE
.sn,v 10 questions; but he only looked
a.oachfully az the toast-master ana
ia his tongue. AT last, the silence OK
plnv Florence became painful and irk-
.ome and Lester wallack, the guest OF
,Ss evening, personally asked Florence
=, bo had any grievance against him
,wal,aeo, or anyone else present ~
a,rbere,s nothing the matter with
- ss,d Florence. as he arose Ia his
,,,ace except that am superstltious.
hod bad dream last night. ana II
tos stected me dreadfully. or course
nao fellows can't understand such
;hlngs; so just leave me alone TO my
Ut There was such a chorus Of demands
,or the narration Of Billy Florence's
had dream. that he remained reluctant
~ on his feet and told the story thus
~ am very sorry, and you will all be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
Ia GRIPPE AND PNEuMoNlA.

Pneumonia often follows la Grippe but
never follows the use OF Foley's Honey
and Tar 1t cures la grippe coughs and
prevents pneumonia and consumption
Ask for Foey's Honey and Tnr and
refuse any substitute offered. Mr. O.
Vacher. " l51 OsgoOd St. Chicago, writes:
my wife had a severe case OF la grippe
three years ago and II left her with a
terrible cough. She tried bottle OF TO.
ley's Honey and Tar and n gave immedi-
ate relief A 80 cent bottle cured her cough
entirely Refuse substitutes For sale by
+. j. Hin Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
Underwear and Hosiery

Underwear and Hosiery
Ladies' heavy feeced Vests and
Pants, former price 35c, 12c
at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Ladies heavy neeced union suits In
gray only, regular price 65c, 2Oc
ae.. ...,....,..,...,... .....,..,..
Ladies' heavy fieeced. bleached, wool
finish vests and Pants. worth 2Or
Csc, at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Wv
Ladies worsted Union Suits, "The
Stratford' brand. regular 20,
price Sl.25, at ......s,,,...,,',
Children's silver grey, heavy fleeced.
ribbed Vests and Pants, all TO-
sizes former price 35c. at 80. ~
Ladies' fleece lined hose. fast black,
spllced heel and toe, ribbed 11tn
TOP. former price zoe, at 49,. l<2C
Ladies' extra heavy fleece lined hose,
fast black. spllced heel, double 'soles
former price Boo, TO-
at .....,......,..stss.. .'.s.'.
Ladies' fine worsted, seamless, fast
black hose. former price Soc ga
and f0c, AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. wv
Boys extra heavy ribbed bicycle
hose double knee, spliced heel and toe,
former price 25c, *,
AT ..,....,,...,,..s,...4 49,
Misses fine cashmere hose double heel
and toe, all sizes, former 92c
price Doe at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~SS
A reduction from % per cent to 80
per cent on our entire stock Of La
dies Children's and Infants Under
wear and Hosiery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03

said the gentle but firm keeper Of the
gates. II am surprised that you should
come here with such declaration.
Everybody In heaven knows that Les
ter Wallack's no actor"
Aud then Billy Florence dodgud un.
der the table 20 escape the missiles of
bread, cake and other vands that were
ilfed at him by AL the actors at the
table. u was The hit Of the evening
was Billy Florence's had dream.
Col. Clayton McMichael. Of Phllaiel-
phia. after waiting amost n year tried
to collect 500 that he had loaned to
Capt Shelly Of the treasury department
He said: Look here. shelly. you've
had that 800 long enough. II YOU
can't pay Il all nay half, and III throw
or the other half"
No man shall be more generous or
more Of gentleman than am" said
shelly, you iiirow Off half, and III
throw OF the other half. and wen con-
slider the debt settled"
Maggie. will yea lind mo III loan av
o clover asked Mrs Maioney over the
back fence; ana her nelghbOr inquired
Lind yea tn loan av one Glove, Mol
lie, an what's tn good av one clove?"
'Oh, Maggie, ms JAMES got nose
as sharp as needle
Say, Bub. ala you see a wolf and n
pack Of hounds pass this way?" in
Quired brea;hless man as he came
out Of the woods
"Yasslr. seen .m," replied the bare
foot boy.
WAS IL n race betWean tha,o 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03

One lot of Furs at this CT 90
Final sale .......,..,,.....~ A'<>
One lot of Furs that sold O. IN
for SO, so, $500 $3.50, $500. A'<I
One lot of Furs that sold 60 m
for $3.50. 5000, $3.50 s6.75. %S.11
Call early, for F'urs at the above
prices will not last long.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
WE DON'T THINK you CAN.

afford not to read that wonderful
book" Mormon Philosophy. and we are
stll selling them at the same price,
while they last. (per COPY 75c.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
The Delta independent., 1906-03-16
70 piuso BUYERS.

On the point that music is the most
wholesome and most ennobling element
to be found in any home we need not
argue. The question is this: Is it pol.
icy to further delay getting the piano
and supplying home with these infiuen.
ces; can you afford to put It off any
lon9er7 We have determined to make
. remarkable eOsv to you Of Delta
County. We will give to every pur-
chaser Of piano
Six MONTHS MUSIC LESSONS FREE.
We do not mean by this that we will
furnish you with some poor, cheap
teacher, which is worse than none
Bst we will give you yosr choice of the
best teachess in Delta County. This
offer holds good until March LIST. To
any one who viii inquire by mail or
person by March LIST we will hold the
offer open to them until Nay lst. We
give you your choice Of over twenty
different makes Of pianos. from the
medium grade to the Anest and most
artistic pianos on earth. Such pianos
- the Stegsr, Bush 4 Gerts, Lester,
Chickering, Krsll and many others.
An inquiry will Be promptly answered
BY Jay 8. Glen. Montross, Colo, Mgr.
Western Slope.
COLOMBINE MUSIC co.
Denver and Pueblo.
Largest Assie Coscsss IN Cels.
jar 8. Gl.EN,
hsr. ". slops, Noatsoss, Colo.
The Delta independent., 1906-03-16
cEHr-A.nlLs RATE 70 MEXICO

From February Is to April { the Col.
orado & Southern Ry. will sell one way
tickets from Denver at 80. 10, from
Colorado Springs and Pueblo At s26. go,
and from Trinidad at 90 to all points
on the Mexican Central Ry. north Of
and including the City Of Mexico and to
all points on the National Lines Of Mex
leo between Eagle Pass, Laredo, Torre-
on. and Mexico City. These rates are
on practically cent-a-mile basis and
afford splendid opportunity to visit
the Sister Republic At small expense.
Write for Particular.
7. e. FISHER,
General Passenger Agent,
DsAvsf.