davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-24
TO SLEEP.

Q, gentle lover of a world day-worn,
Taking the weary light to thy dusk
arms,
Stealing where pale forms lie, sun
hurt and torn.
Weiting the balm Of thy cblivious
charms,
Make me thy captive ere guess pur-
suit
And cast ME deep within some
dreamless close.
Where hopes stir not, and white,
wronged lips are mute,
And Pains hot wings fold down o'er
hushed woes;
And If ere morn thou choos'st to set
me free,
Let 1t not be, sweet iailer. through
the door
That timeward opes, but to eternity
Set thou the soul that needs thee
evermore;
So from Sleep to Death may softly
wend
rs one would rass from gentle friend
TO friend.
Olive Tilford Dargan in the jan
uary Scribner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-24
WIRELESS STRATEGY.

When General Adna r. Chaffee
was in command Of frontier post In
the Indian country he received word
that the Apaches had left their camp
and we're killing the settlers, burning
their homes and running off their
stock
Chaffee started after them early one
morning. Before he went he sent a
terse telegram to the war depart
ment, and then told his orderly to go
out short distance from the post and
cut the telegraph wires.
Just as the party was starting the
operator came to Chaffee and said:
General, / got that message of
yours off, but now the wires are
working badly. / cannot do anything
with them"
II am not surprised" Chaffee re-
piled as he gave the word to start.
This expedition does not need any
humanitarian instructions from Wash
ington."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-24
HERoIsM OF WYOMING GIRL.

The history OF the west is studded
with gems Of heroism on part of its
splendid men and women, but one Of
the most heroic acts recorded in re-
cent years is told by the Pinedale,
Wyo. correspondent Of the Cheyenne
Tribune, as follows:
When death enters a family the
real sorrows and desolation of life on
the frontier become apparent in its
truest sense, says the correspondent
On last Wednesday morning at /
o'clock death entered the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Levi Simmons, on their
Green River ranch west Of Kendall,
several miles from the nearest neigh
Dor, and took away their infant
daughter.
Death entered the home with only
the members of the family present, a
furious snowstorm raging outside, and
in order that the little one might be
given a burial such as our civilization
affords a trip of over so miles was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-24
ANACoNDA'S NOVEL PARK.

Anaconda, Mont, claims to have
the most unique city park in the en-
tire world. Situated in the center Of
the city, 1t has not a spear of grass or
a tree upon it, but around its sides
are comfortable benches and walks.
These benches are used as galleries
for watching games of all sorts dur
ing the summer season and for loung-
ing places for the people when no
games are being played.
In the park the children gather to
play marbles, ball or other games,
ride bicycles or perform other feats.
A band plays during the long pleasant
summer twilight evenings-in fact, 1t
is the peoples playground and they
show great appreciation for 1t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-24

in Warwick township this morning AMI
marched alons the road to the falls
of French creek, where they took up
their winter uuarteres.
Migrations of frogs in large bodies
are seldom seen, especially in this
season Of the year. 1t is believed by
old residents that the frogs deserted
the pond which has been their breed
ing place for years, because the water
is too lcw.-Pottsdown correspondent
Philadelphia Press
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-24
A MIGRATION OF FROGS.

For the first time in years the resi-
dents of northern Chester county to-
day saw a frog parade. Fully 100
frogs Of all ages, ranging from frogs
n score of years old to this springs
youngsters, left the school houce pond
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-24
PROGRESS OF woMAN's RIGHTS.

About 40 years ago a woman was
led out of the Second Congregational
church at Dorchester, Mass, for
speaking in prayer meeting. October
21, 1906, the Rev. Anna II. Shaw was
welcomed into the pulpit of this
church by its board Of trustees, and
upon invitation of the pastor. preach
ed the sermon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-24

The colored Baptists OF Boise have
organized a church, called the st.
Paul. Rev. L. ]. Jones of Denver
conducted the preliminaries.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-24

The city man is always envious Of
the easy life Of the farmer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
TRADE SHOWS
|RREGULAR|TY.
Not More Than TO be Expected,
While Collections Are
Very Prompt.
STRIKES ARE NOT IMPORTANT.
Trouble In Coal Field Results in Tn
usually Large Demand for
Fuel.

New York. March 9.--Dun's Review
OF Trade tomorrow will say;
Some irregularity Is noted In trade
reports for the past week. but moi more
than Is seasonable. and mercantile coll
lections are generally prompt, The
few minor strikes do not seriously in.
terfere with progress. and thus far the
only noticeable effect of the coal con-
troversy is the unusually large demand
for this season Of the year In all fuel
markets and the disposition Of small
merchants in the immediate vicinity of
the anthracite mines to allow stocks to
become depleted. Prices of commodi-
ties rose slightly during February,
Dun's Index number being sl0420i on
March |, against sl0+,0ll a month ago,
and sl0l ,939 a year ago. Railway earn
inss continue to make striking COM
PARSONS with last years figures, the
increase during February amounting
10 24.3 per cent. Foreign commerce at
this port for the last week showed an
Increase In exports Of 1925 ZIG over the
same week last year while imports
decreased s7i.695 Seasonable condi.
tons continue TO prevail In the market
for poor quality of offerings, attracting
little attention. as prices rule fairly
steady.
Failures this week number 22l against
PA last year, and in Canada "a, COM
pared with % year ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
MEETING OF EXPERTS.
Irrigation Work IN Utah and Future
Plans We're Discussed.

There was a meeting yesterday after
noon, at the Kenyon hotel. between
Profs. Yoder and Mclaughlin of the
Agricultural college at Logan. and
Prof. Elwood Mead, the government
irrigation expert who stopped over
for a few hours Ell route east from
the University Of California, where he
has been occurring, The work az
complished last year In Utah and plans
for the coming season We're discussed.
An important desideratum desired by
the department at Washington In this
irrigation work, particularly In the arid
land states, Is the determination Of
how to secure the most extended re-
suits from sois'the least watered. as
well as profitable draining of swamp
lands in the southern parts of the
state caused by canal seepage. The
accumulation of alkali In this latter
connection Is also problem by itself
which calls for attention.
Prof Mead stated that efforts will
be made early to learn the beS means
for preventing this seepage, az over
10 per cent OF the water taken from
the natural streams, Is lost by seepage
before finding its way on to the IT.
rigated lands. He said that in India
crude petroleum Is spread over the
bottoms of bitches and canals and al
lowed to dry before the water is turned
in, and In Italy cement As TO differ
ent quantities of water used per acre.
Prof. Mead states that in places but
"A small amount Is really required to
noticeably increase the yield,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
INSURANCE HEARING
WAS A DISAPPOINTMENT

Albany. n. Y, March g.--The joint
special insurance legislative investiga-
ton committee today listened to state
ments OF. insurance presidents, actu-
aries and agents against some of the
most farreaching provisions of the bills
amending the state insurance law and
embodying the recommendation OF
that committee as the result of its in
ves,igation Of the condition Of the life
insurance business In this state.
The hearing was disappointment to
those who had expected either "A bitter
onslaught upon the bills or an occasion
of sensational utterances With few
exceptions the speeches were of a tech
nicalscharacter.
An interesting feature OF the hearing
was the presence OF the three new pres
idents OF the big three" life companies
OF New York--Paul Morton. head of
the Equitable; Alexander L. Orr pres
ident Of the New York Life, and
Charles A, Peabody, president OF the
Mutual Life. All three spoke briefly.
President Morton filing a written COM
municatlon, one OF the principal sub
iects Of which was the proposed res
81 rictions upon the investments of life
insurance companies.
All agreed In the assertion that the
adoption of the main proposed restric-
tions upon business investments. COM
missions and cost of new and renewed
business would work great damage to
the companies and probably drive
many foreign companies out OF the
state.
There was little reference to the more
sensational disclosures of the Insurance
investigation and no opposition to the
recommendations designed TO stop and
prevent corrupt practises, campaign
contributions and the like. The hearing
was adjourned until next Tuesday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10

The following 80 books will be added
to the public library Monday morning,
March IL, 1906.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Addlson-Art of the National Gall
lery.
Batten-Hebrew Prophet
Carl-With the Empress Dowager.
Crane-Ideals In Art.
Flood--The Harp.
Food-History of Irish Music.
Gadden-New Idolatry.
Hall-Unlversal Elements of the
Christian Religion.
Helm-Aspects of Balzac.
Joubert--Truth About the Tsar.
Lang-Clyde Mystery.
LeRoy--Philippine Life in Town and
Country.
Lowery-spanlsh Settlements in the
United States: FLORIDA,
Lucas-open Road,
Mcclure Recotlections Of Half a
Century.
Paul-Life OF Froude.
Peabody--Jesus Christ and the Chris
ton Character.
Robertson-Ce of French Verse.
Russell-British Seas.
Scott, q. From Franklin to Nan
sen.
sScott. r. F.--Voyage OF the Discovery,
2 vols,
neutrality-suspicious. of Pictures.
Trent--Greatnes in Literature.
Trollope--We Indies and the Span
ish Main
Wagner--Gospel OF Life.
White-Persona Magnetism. Tele-
patty and hypnotism.
Whiting-Florence OF Lander.
Neutrality-suspicious.
Woodberry-- Torch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
he VISITED SOME PATIENTS

Chattanooga drenn) Daily News.
A representative of the News has
just returned after a very successful
visit to California.
Concerning the printed reports that
the longsought cure for Brights Dis
ease has been discovered in San Fran
cisco he took special pains TO find out
the truth OF the matter He saw sew
eral personally who had recovered and
so much documentary evidence that he
comes back fully convinced that the
disease Is not only durable, but that a
large majority OF all cases recover. II
he hadn't seen the parties themselves
the stories they told him would have
sounded like yellow back novel they
seemed 80 impossible
One lady. the wife of San Francis
co editor, not only told him OF her hus-
bands remarkable recovery after ply
sicans had given him up. but she
reeled off as OF no moment the names
OF several they told OF It who had re-
covered. One case was particularly
interesting II was a case of Bright's
Disease in which the young man was so
impressed that nothing could be done
mat he had to be tricked into taking
the new specific, Each time a dose was
WI 81 t"oitrpopillul vi MS Ola
medicine was secretly disposed OF, thus
lowering the bottle that stood on the
table at the head OF the bed and allay-
Ing suspicious, To complicate mat
tiers, as the young man recovered the
physician became elated. thinking that
he had discovered a cure for Bright's
Disease. II was not until the patient
was so well along toward recovery that
there was no uncertainty about II that
the whole plot was disclosed.
DIR. Zelle, one of San Francisco's piI-
neers. also confirmed his own resovery
and made the astonishing statement
that he had given II 70 between forty
and fifty and only knew OF a few fall
ures
The above from the Chattanooga Dali
~ News. refers TO the discovery OF Full
tons Compounds, BrIght's Disease and
Diabetes ae now durable In about 81
per cent OF all cases Send for free
booklet to Jno. J. Fulton Co., 400 WASH
ineton street, San Francisco, or to F..
j. Hi Drug Co, Local Agents, salt
Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

T. W. Hopkins. trustee, to Western
Pacific Railway company. warran-
ty deed 81 acres In northeast
quarter OF southeast quarter ot
section 3, township south, range
Moman's Home Missionary society
o. Methodist Episcopal church,
warranty deed, 2x3 rods. lot s. -.
block Il, plat A ,....,,,;",''.;';' :"
Norwegiar-Danish Methodist Epis-
copal church to George W Ebert
warranty deed, iisxl0 rods north
west from southeast corner OF lot
S, block Il, plat A ..,,u",.,.,... 1859
Boston con Mining company TO NJ
r. Richardson, warranty deed.
Madge lode West Mountain .....
Nj Mann, Wa iis deed, Msdss lode, :.
West Mountain ,,,,,.....,...,,... y
Joseph s. Mann to John MELON
aid, warranty deed, Madge lode o..,
Annie u. Reese ct al to Norwegian,
Danish Methodist Episcopal
church. warranty deed, part or lot
), block e. plat d ,.:...;;,.:...' 2lV
William Masterson to r. u. Mann,
warranty deed, lots 10 and l5' block
10, plat O, Garden city ....,,..,,. N'
B. A. NJ Frolseth to G NJ. Griggs.
warranty deed, lot Is, block TO- -.
Prospect Park ....,..,..,.'.'',...,' lV
Anna Nelson to George r Layton.
warranty deed lots and ? block q.
John Davis 10 l.. W. Merrill War
ranty deed, 4 80 acres In northeast
quarter OF southeast quarter OF
section ). township | south, range
Nellie H. Goods to Eugene Chand-
Ter warranty deed, lot 5, block ],
wilkes Bingham .....,.,,,".r.
H. h. Scott to Ezra Thompson ct
al, warranty deed, i6SxlO feet
southwest from so feet west OF
northeast corner OF lot T. block -.
Arthur Winter 10 John Wells war
ranty deed. 3isx5 rods southwest
from 2ls rods south OF northeast
corner Of lot I, block l52 plat D.. W
Joseph II. Preeoe ct al to William
II. Redeker. warranty deed. l1.fxi4
rods northwest from rods west
of southeast corner OF lot 8, block
10, fve-acre plat A ...,....,..,,. Ito
Eva w. Berg to Charles r. Berg.
IL acres In section IL township
south. range | west ........""r.,. lV'
T. NJ Benson to Esther Butter. war
ranty deed. i23hxili, feet north
east from Nh feet cast OF south
west corner OF lot I, block 49, plat -
ID .,..,. .,.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS w
salt Lake county to W. s MeCor-
nick. quit-caim ded, improved west
ala fet OF lots TO block 2.
Paradise addition ,......,..,..,t.'.
Mary f.. Martin to Charles Cole
brook, ault-claim deed, II. y acres
In section %, township south,
range 1 east ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
George r. Chandler 10 Nellie Howe.
quit-claim deed. lot 5. block !. -.
Estate Of j. y. Fielding 10 W, G.
T. Smith administrator deed,
i6 90 acres IN section ~, township
. south, range | west .,.'.''.'.' 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

The following 80 books will be added
to the public library Monday morning,
March IL, 1906.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
would friBhten on many people who
would like 20 build this spring
BUILDERS AND PLASTERERS.

The contractors report a fair amount
of building, with a marked impetus to
be given by the erection OF the new
packing plant north OF the city. and IN
general there IL a good deal of con-
structiOn in progress about the city.
The clustering Is all done on the First
Methodist church, and the interior OF
the First Presbyterian church is prac-
tically completed barring the seats and
windows, The old First Presbyterian
church has been remodelled and Is
ready now for business purposes. Rapid
progress Is being made on the Metro
pole, and the Salisbury and other bus
mess structures under way
THE REAL ESTATE SITUATION.
The real estate market has been fair,
and dealers are hopeful. Quite "A little
business has been done I'm medium
priced properties, and considerable in
terest Is taken on the west side on ac-
count OF the railroads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
GOT OFF CHEAP.

He may well think, he has got off
cheap, who after having contracted
constipation or Indigestion, Is still able
to perfectly restore his health. Nothing
win do this but DR.. Kings New Life
Pills A quick. pleasant. and certain
cure for headache, constipation, etc.
25c at Y. G. NJ. !. Drug Store, 1l2-lli
South Main Street; guaranteed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10

Keeps the little ones healthy and hap.
py. Their tender, sensitive bodies re-
quire gentle. healing remedies Holt
ster's Rocky Mountain Tea will keep
them strong and well. 80 cents. Tea or
tablets y. c. NJ, |, Drug Dept. liz.
IA Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
$500 WHO WANTS TIP

The contest has closed and as soon as
the selections are made, the prize con-
tributons will be published.
Watch this each day for something
good.
GILES AMERICAN MERCANTILE
AGENCY.
W. Benz. Putnam, Manager,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10

Three little rules we all should keep,
To make life happy and bright,
Smile in the morning, smile at noon,
Take Rocky Mountain Tea at night.
z, c. NJ. /. Drug Dept, ll2-ll4 MAR
street
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-05
TRADE CONDITIONS.
r. G. Dun & Co., Weekly Review
of Business.

$500 -----
NEW YORK, May Or. G. Dun s.
Co.'s weekly review of trade says:
The violent decline in prices of secu-
rites is no criterion of business con-
ditions. Stocks fell about 10 per cent
from the highest point attained earlier
In the year to the lowest position since
last June, but there was no correspond
ing depression in trade. Railway earn
mgs have continued to surpass those
OF the corresponding period in any pre-
vious year, the gain for April being 9.3
per cent over the same month of 1905,
and other standards of measurements
make equally gratifying exhibits.
Manufacturing plants report little
IDLE machinery, and trade in season
able merchandise feels the impetus Of
settled weather.
Commercial failures for the week were
212, against 215 last week, 100 the pre-
ceding week and 212 the corresponding
week last year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-05
SENIOR-SOPHS
WON DEBATE.
Subject Was Resolved That High
Tariff Was More Beneficial
Than Low Tariff"

The Senior-Sophomore debaters
wrested victory from those represent
ing the Junior-Freshman society
when they mel in debate in the high
school auditorium yesterday after
noon. The debate was finely contest
ed from opening to closing and the
six young men who took part won
unquestioned laurels.
The question under discussion was,
Resolved, that high tariff is more
beneficial for the United States than
low tariff" The three debaters rep
resenting the Senior-Sophomore lit
erary society of the high school up
held the affirmative side of the ques-
ton and they were opposed by three
from the Junior-Freshman society.
The. yictors were Thomas Hanson,
'06, Ira Moore, '0S, and Edgar Keul-
ing, '06, and their able opponents
were Michael Shultz, '07, Walter
Barnes, '07, and Leo Steffens, '07.
The judges were Jesse Colyer, Rev,
James H. N%orthrup and w. j. Train
err, of Trainers Private School. The
arguments presented by the young
men were clean cut, conclusive, COM
prehensiVe and concise, and were de-
liyered exceptionally well. Each
speaker was allowed five minutes for
the presentation of his argument and
the leaders we're then allowed ten
minutes time for r%efutation.
The decision of the judges was an
nounced by Mr.. Northrup who said
that the debate had been so closely
contested that the task of deciding
was unusually difficult, taking every
thing into consideration. When he
said that they had finally reached a
verdict in favor of the affirmative
side, his announcement was followed
by a cheer by the seniors. Prof. c.
A. Norris, of the high school faculty.
as moderator of the debate. A
few visitors were present and all of
the listeners We're impressed with the
good showing made by the debaters,
whose excellent efforts showed the
results of the years weekly meetings
debates in the two societies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-05
AT
GIRLS STATE HOME.
Many Changes Being Made at The
Reform Institution at Trenton
The Plans.

TRENTON, May Extensive i'm
provements are to be made at the
home for girls in a short time
in connection with the building of a
new sewer, for which the last legisla-
ture appropriated $4,000. The sew
err will extend from the home to the
westerly end of the asylum sewer, the
of the city system.
Another improvement will be the
Strengthening of Whittlesey avenue.
The widening and Strengthening of
the avenue will be commenced next
week when the surveys will be made.
At present Whittlesey emu extends
from %Stuyvesant avenue by a crooked
course, to the main entrance to the
home.
Under the plans for improvement
the avenue will be continued on a
straight line from %Stuyvesant avenue
to the tracks of the Reading railroad
and thence along the tracks to the
point where the road now crosses the
railroad tracks.
To permit this improvement the
last legislature appropriated $1,000,
which money is to be used for macad-
amizing the road. The state given a
strip of land % feet wide and the
Hillcrest Realty improvement COM
pany has made a like donation. This
will permit of making the avenue SO
feet in width its entire length.
The new cottage at the home will
not be ready for occupancy before
1. All of the exterior work
has been completed and the interior
is now being finished. This work will
be done by about July 1.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-05
BISHOP AT ST. PETERS.
To- Morrow Will Be a Big Day For
The Old Parish.

Tomorrow will be a great day at
st. Peters Episcopal church. Bishop
Scarborough will visit the parish and
services of a three-fold nature will
be held. The new chancel will be
consecrated, there will be confirma-
ton of a class, and holy communion
will be administered.
The organist, Dewitt G. Garrett
son, has prepared a special musical
program for the occasion. He will
be assisted by a choir of t~wenty-sev-
en- voices, including fourteen boys.
The program for the morning SER
vice is as follows:
Pro. Hymn 1870, Twas a JOY
full Sound III. w. Parker
Festival TIE Deum in G -Tilleard
Jubilate Dec in F Smart
Introit Anthem-Sanctus in f
-Gounod
Hymn 122-Jesus Lives
III. T. Gauntlet
Offertory Anthem-Gloria Oath
Mass) Mozart
Organ Postlude-choral op 1e No.
6 =Boellmann