davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-24
Gttu Advertisements.
cry NoTrcE.

-, $3.50 NOAAG
The Committee on Railroads and
Bridges will hold g public hearing in
May "a, 1905 at 5 p. M. on the petit
ton of the Consolidated Railway Com
pany for permission to lay double
tracks in woodward avenue,
All persons interested are hereby no
titled to attend and be heard without
further notice.
Per order.
w. PERRY CURTIss
.44.u. Chairman
AMBROSE V. BEECHER.
Assistant City Clerk
rn2Y n
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-24
OFFICE DEPARTMENT. OF CHART-
TIES AND CORRECTIONS.

Room 3. CITY Hall
Bids will be received at this office I'M
to Monday, June 4th at 10 o'clock noon,
for seven hundred (7O0) tons Of Btu
minous coal and for one hundred (100)
tons Of anthracite coal for the use 81
the City of New Haven at Springside
Home.
Specifications may be obtained at
this office.
j. " RATTELsDoRFER,
May 28d. 1906. superintendent
MA St
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-22
More Houses Wanted.

Although the winter is not
nearly over and there will be a.
great deal of stormy weather be-
fore spring opens there is already
a great demand for residence
houses and they are very scarce.
Not a day passes but there are
several people looking for a
house to rent and the various
real estate dealers receive in
quiries daily from their patrons
who will arrive in the city soon
and these people are willing to
pay in advance in order to be
sure of a house when they ar
rive. If the demand for houses
is greater than can be filled at
present what will it be when
business opens up in the spring.
Would it not be profitable
move for some of our business
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-22

advocated the introduction OF
manual training into our schools
and the consolidation of the
country schools and establish
ment of township high schools.
The closing address was given
by Professor Linfield, on the
"Betterment OF Farm Condi-
tons"
The Williston band, (Which by
the-way, is earning for itself an
enviable reputation, under the
leadership Of Mr.. Robert Belly
gave us several fine selections,
which were greatly appreciated,
A vote of thanks was rendered
to the institute conductors, les
pecially to Professor Linfield,
who came so far and gave us
such able help) which was enthu-
siastically responded to by the
audience.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-22
W. E. Church Notes.

Sunday February 1 1th was a
great day for the Methodists of
this town. Presiding Elder
Moore preached two excellent
sermons. Several persons were
taken into the church. At the
communion service we were
pleased to see that the Individual
communion cups were in use and
this helped greatly to make this
service pleasant to all. Sunday
afternoon Presiding Elder Moore
and the pastor baptised Mr. and
Mrs. McAvory's two children at
their home. Sunday evening the
church was filled and everybody
was delighted with the beautiful
work done to the interior of this
church. In fact all Williston re-
ioices with the Methodists in
having such a fine church edihce
in town. In fact it is one of the
finest churches in this part ofthe
country.
After Mr.. Moore's great ser
mon Sunday d evening he had
a black board brought forth
with Sc squares representing
5 dollars for each square. MIR.
Moore told the people that every
square had to be taken up and
in about wenty minutes every
square was taken and the nice
sum of $3.50 realized and no one
feeling any the worse because OF
their giving. At the present time
the Methodist have sufficient
money to meet all their indebt-
edness and this makes everybody
feel proud to have such fine prop
erty free from debt.-Contrib-
uted.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-22

men to build houses as early as
possible to rent to these new
comers? The question of houses
will be a serious one in our city
during the year and we believe
that it would be an excellent
move, not only for the ones
building new houses, but also
for the city, if a number of suit
able residence houses could be
built early in the spring.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-22
PRESIDENTS
DAUGHTER WEDS.
Alice Roosevelt Becomes Bride Of Rep
resentative Longworth Of Ohio.
Wedding National Event.

Washington, Feb. 17-In the
beautiful white and gold east
room Of the white house a few
minutes after noon today the
venerable Right Rev. Henry Y.
Satterlee, bishop of Washington
of the Protestant Episcopal
church, pronounced the fateful
words which united in marriage
Alice Lee Roosevelt, the eldest
daughter of tho President of the
United States, and Nicholas
Longworth, representative in
congress from the first district
of Ohio.
The ring service of the Protes-
tant Episcopal church was at
tended with all the splendor of a
grand official function and with
all of the devotional beauty of a
cathedral service.
The service was witnessed by
one of the most brilliant and dis
tinguished assemblages ever
gathered in the White House, by
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-22

On Monday and Tuesday, Feb
ruary 10th and Goth, occurred
the first Farmers Institute ever
held in Williams County, but
from the interest shown by the
people who attended, it is be
lieved that this section of the
country will receive a great deal
of consideration from the insti-
tute force of this state, from now
on. The meetings were a great
success, from the first meeting on
Monday morning until the close
of the session on Wednesday eve
ming and the institute force are
very earnest in their praise of the
treatment which they received
at Williston and the interest
shown in institute work, by our
farmers.
Untilrecently Williams county
has been considered a stock rails
ing section, simply because the
first settlers in this part of the.
country made speciality OF
stock raising and made little or
no effort to do any farming.
Where farming, however, was
tried by our settlers, they almost
invariably received good returns
from their efforts and now our
results compare very favorably
with results in Minnesota, Iowa,
Wisconsin, Illinois and other
states that are considered purely
agricultural. Seldom, if ever,
have there been any crop failures
in this section Of the country and
from the experience given by the
farmers who attended the insti-
tute, it would seem that with
more scientific farming and i'm
proved methods Of agriculture
our section Of the state will be
one of the best agricultural dis
tricts in the union.
Professors T. A. Hoverstad, A.
w. Litchard and 0. O. Church
hill, who had charge Of the in
stitute, were assisted by Pro
fessor Lin6eld, president of the
Montana Agricultural College at
Bozeman and the people of this
vicinity were indeed fortunate in
securing the services of people so
we'll qualified in every way to
teach the best and most approx
ed methods Of grain growing,
dairying, stock and Poultry rails
ing ETC., that are adapted to this
section Of the country.
The meetings were full Of in
,terest to everyone, from the be-
ginning, and the discussions,
after lectures, were taken part IN
by our farmers and the results
OF their experiences in the differ
ent lines Of farming We're com
pared. The effect will probably
be an increased production OF
grain and better results in farm
ing, dairying and stock raising
and the money value of the IN
stitute will no doubt become ap-
parent to our people if the advice
given by the institute force is
acted upon.
Monday morning was taken
up by discussions of the proper
preparation Of the soil for grain
growing, with the treatment OF
grain for smut, with Formalde-
hyde and the best varieties OF
wheat and other grains to be
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-22
First institute
Grand Success
WIIiston's First Farmers Institute was Grand
Success, Considered by Institute Force
the Best Ever Given in N. D. Great In.
terest Shown by the Many Farmers At.
tending.

grown in this section. Four
varieties Of macaroni wheat
were especially recommended, the
names of which are as follows.
Aronautka, Kabunka No. 5639,
Gharnovka and Velvet Don. Of
these four varieties, two OF them,
namely the Aronautka and
Gharnovka were deemed espe-
cially adapted for our use and
it is probable that some of this
wheat will be placed on sale by
our merchants, the coming
spring. Several methods Of
treating the grain for smut were
discussed, one of the most prac-
tical being that of sub1merglng,.
for about seven or eight minutes,
in a formaldehyde solution, a
bushel sack of grain to be plant
ed, the sack being then allowed
to drain and dry, the seed, how
ever, to be planted within "a
hours OF the time of the treat
ment. By this method of treat
ment not only is smut prevent
ed, but the seed, on account OF
being soaked, will germinate
sooner and in producing a
strong, healthy plant atthe out
set there is less likelihood ofrust
or other disease attacking the
plant and a better crop Of better
wheat is the invariable result of
the for1naldehyde treatment.
The Afternoon session was taken
up by a discussion of various
kinds of grasses.
In the evening Professor Lin
field. Of Montana, gave a short
talk, in VIII. .ch he compared the
results of farming in the western
states with methods employed
in the east and expressed his
opinion that with irrigation in
this section of the country the
results would be almost incred-
ible. After a somewhat brief
discussion, Professor Litchard
gave an address on the subject
Of Success, wherein he treated
of the many elements of success
in a semi humorous vein, but at
the same time giving much prac
tical advice to his listeners.
Tuesday morning Professor
Lindfeld gave a short talk on
chicken raising, the building of
brooders etc. He was followed
by Mr.. Churchill who gave a
very interesting talk on grasses.
Prof. Lindfeld then took up the
remainder Of the forenoon with
the discussion of cattle on the
| range and on the farm.
Tuesday afternoon was taken
up, mainly, by Professor Lin
field Of Montana. in discussing
alfalfa and irrigation, both sub
jects being intensely interesting
and we'll handled. The talk on
irrigation was Illustrated by
blackboard drawings, which
were very instructive. The at
tendance Tuesday afternoon and
evening was good; the high
school was excused atrecess and
attended the institute in a body.
At the evening session Mr.
Churchill took up the question
Of tree-planting. He was follow
ed by Professor Hoverstad, who
spoke at length on the educa
tional questions Of the day. H
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-22
FOR WILLlST0N
LAND DISTRICT
House Committee Returns Favorable
Report on Bill for WilIiston Land
District.

Washington, Feb. 2O.-The
house committee on public lands
has made a favorable report up
on Hansbrough's bill for the crea-
ton of land district at Williston.
Robinson of Arkansas is prepar-
ing the report.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
HyIand Stock Boosted by His
Victory Over Young
Corbett.
DICK LOOKS LIKE A Conner.
Attcll-NieI Battle--Old Man Fitz MAY
Meet Tommy Burns--Ncw York
Club Has Good scheme.
SCOTT MORRIS.
Pole Vaultcr, '06.

The loyal sports who iouneyed TO
ogden on Monday night TO witness
the contest between Young Corbett
and Fighting Dick Hyland. certainly
got their moneys worth and were
compensated for the disappointment
they received here and the trip to and
FROM the Junction CITY during down
pour OF rain. The program arranged
by Manager Donaldson pleased the
fight fans who are now doing the OIL
yer Twist stunt and "hollering" for
more.
Despite the fact that 1t was demon-
strated that Young Corbett Is in the
also ran class, It was also made evil
dent that young Hylaud Is fast.
strong. clever and game youngster.
and viii make the big promoters and
critics set up and take notice. AT 1873
pounds ringside he has license to
meet any of the little fellows. In
view of his work in the ring on Mon
day night 1t is safe tu say that the re-
suit would have bee ! the same even
II the Denverte hau been I'm much
better condition than he was. 1t was
apparent that Corbett had neglected
his training camp. The fact that he
imagined he had an easy Job. coupled
with the fact that he Is about the
LATEST fighter i'm the business, the
reason for his poor condition is ex-
planned. But even when ne exhibited
flashes Of his old time form. he was
outgeneraled. outgamed and outfought
in every department of the game by
the little Frisco lad.
That's why Hyland looks like "the
candy kid" lie will claim consider
able attention and will no doubt secure
many good matches. 1t is underst.-
that he will try to get bout wIth
Battling Nelson, and there are some
who believe that he has a chance ia
beat the durable one. AZ the present
stage of the game we don't believe Hy-
land would have a look in vita Na.sou
His punch may be as strong as the
one carried by Nelson. but il IS not
enough to bother the Dane. lie Is not
as strong, Is not as tall, hasn't the
reach and can not take the wallopine
that Nelson takes and grows fat on
Nelson would wear down the little
fellow and beat him before the %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
HoWDIE YOUNG, CAPT. CURTIS CLAW
Broad Jump, 90 SON, COMPANY A.

cation with Mr.. Dubei and has secured
Walkers field as the venue for the
final. owing to Park City scratching
to Eureka the contest for the cup viii
be between those two keen rivals, viz
Salt Lake A, r. c. and Eureka The
local club Is out practising every even
ing and will continue TO do so until the
10th. the day set for the match. and
candidates for the cup team are ex-
pected to turn out consistently, as no
player ~ sure Of his position on the
team Regulations or so-cailed repu-
tations win not be acknowledged and
all the members OF the cup team tho
exoeptons) will have to play for their
positions.
The game viii certainly be both an
attractive and interesting one to witt
ness II only TO witness the duel be-
tween the local giant, Sanford at left
full and q. Herring. the wonderful
right back Of the Eureka team, as both
these players are able to give lessons
TO any one In the state IN the art of
kicking the ball. no one excepted. not
even the intercollegiate stars. because
the association football players have
more styles Of kicks from far more
difficult positions than ever Rugby or
Intercollegiate player dreamt OF. Also
Sanford and Herring are not only
huge kic<ers when the occasion needs
such kicking. but are also safe, relia-
Bile and accurate, both using good
judgment in distance and the timing
OF the ball.
II Is not certain whether Bramley,
the main pivot of the Eureka attack.
will play as he has met with an ac-
cident and It is doubtful whether or
not he viii he so far recovered as TO
MI his usual position, however. it is to
be hoped that the sandy haired youth
viii be A /. and In his position by the
day of the contest. 1t is confidently
expected that Mr. Daynes. who has so
generously offered this cup for compe-
tition, viii be present and win present
the trophy to the winners at the con-
clusion OF the match. II is not vet GER
tain but at the same time IL is highly
probable that Gov, Cutler viii be pres
ent and set the game In motion by the
usual process OF the kick of
The Eurekaltes are the faVorites for
the cup, owing to the fact of their
carrying off the league championship.
but cup ties can never be Judged accu-
rateiy by league form and to use an
old adage, There is many slip twixt
the cup and the lip" It may yet be an
other season before the Eureka
braves will be able to show this
trophy In triumph before the admiring
gaze Of their squaws up IN their Wig
vans amidst the rocky Businesses of
the Tintic mountains.
University Of Utah Dance at Saltalr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
HIGH SCHOOLS IN
ATHLETIC MEET.
Takes Place on University Cam.
pus on 18th OF This
Month.
ELEVEN TO BE REPRESENTED.
One Hundred and Thirty Contestants
VIII Participate In Track and
Field Events.

The State University gives an ath-
letlo meet on the 18th inst, to the va
rlous high schools in the state on the
University campus, the events to be
called az .. IN. on that day. There
will be II high schools represented by
1870 contestants from Salt Lake, Ogden.
rovo, Park City, Brigham city, Pay
son, Spanish Fork, American Fork,
Lehl. Manti and Nephi.
The events viii be 100 and 200 yards
dash, 44o and $50 yards run, 22O yards
hurdles (21s feet high. hammer throw
ing, putting the shot, high jump broad
jump, pole yaulting half mile relay
race.
HIGH SCHOOL ENTRIES.
The Salt Lake High school expects to
have about 10 entries among them will
be:
Lyman Judson, 100. 22O yard dash, re-
Henry Richardson, same aud putting
The shot.
Francis Crltchlcw, hurdles and ham
mer throwing.
Dykes Richardson. BANNER throwing,
VIM. Harris, ii0, $50 yards run.
Geo. Roberts, same,
Endicott Hall, 4l0 yards run.
Gordon Hyde. broad and high jump,
hurdles and putting the shot.
Vester Laubly. pole vauting.
Scott Morris, pole yaulting and high
jump.
Hugh Ewart, high jump.
The Salt Lake boys are now training
dall hs.tt a. 4
supervision OF ID. a. Callahan the vet
eran Yale coach, who Is putting bis
youngsters through . course of spirits
that Is sure TO get them IN condition
by May u, that viii enable theln 10
give n good account OF themselves. The
Salt Lake High school boys expect to
win the greatest number Of events by
an easy margin; only they are not taxi
Ing things so for granted as to lay
themselves open to the charge OF de-
spising the enemy. No. they are train
ing hard so as 20 make the margin In
their favor as large as possible.
PROBABLE WINNERS.
The second place IL accorded TO the
: Ogden High school boys, with Provo a
fair third, and no telling where The
rest will come in, and perhaps the most
exciting events will be among the con.
testants from the Smaller colleges
However the possibility OF one or more
dark horses IL recognized, men who may
make the sure thing athletes look like
wilted parsnips at the end Of the meet
Just who the outside high schools
will send r. not known here at this
date, and the full lists may not be
made up until few days before the
date OF contest. This IL the first con-
test Of the kind to be inaugurated In
this state, and the outcome is awaited
with keen interest IN the several To-
calItles to be represented
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
HENRY RICHARDSON,
'08, Putting the Shot.

, Bowker 20 rounds, and Eddie Hanlon
in four and five rounds. and drew with
Hanlon in Is rounds.
Robert Fitzsimmons and Tommy
Burns have been matched to engage In
20-round battle for the heavyweight
championship of the world ON the
night Of May 20, before Tom O'Rouke's
Tuxedo club In Philadelphia
Articles of agreement were signed
on behalf Of Burns by Charles Essig,
representing Billy Gee. manager Of
Burns. Essiz received the articles al
ready signed by F'itz and Tom ORourke
OF the Tuxedo club. and Immediately
signed them and sent them back. Ev-
erything was perfectly satisfactory to
all parties concerned and there was no
hitch In the clinchipg of the match
The contestants have agreed 10 en-
ter the ring at catch weights for a
guarantee OF 1900 and a privilege of
80 per cent OF the gross receipts. The
club and F'itzsmmons have already
posted forfeits Of 81 900 and f.ssig Will
send his for Burns. William Recap
official referee of the Tuxedo club. has
been agreed upon as the third man In
the ring. Flve-ounce gloves will he
used and only soft bandages viii be
allowed.
the Burns FitZslmmons match will
draw at least 100000, as Burns showing
with Hart stamps him as a formidable
opponent for "Lanky Bob" He also
says that the Ruby boxer has already
started preparations TO get himself in
to condition for the battle.
NEW YORK CLUB.
philadelphia Jack" o'Brien seems
to have some trouble IN getting the
right kind of match. Possibly he vas
In no hurry to take on anybody. as bis
theatrical engagements have kept him
pretty busy, and have paid him we'll
The talk about his meeting Jeffries does
not seem to have come to- much.
There has been organized In New
York the Twentieth Century Athletic
club. which proposes to hold boxing en-
tertainments In Madison Square Gar
den. 1t has been organized as any 9TH
err club would be. An initiation fee OF
s25 Is charged and the membership
dues are $40 month. These entitle the
members to admission to two entertain
| ments n month.
The plan is not exactly new one, but
| Il never has been carried out on n big
| scale before. and the outcome viii be
| watched with interest The club pro-
| poses TO bring all OF the crack boxers ~
| the country to New York for four-round
| encounters, and In view OF the situation
| In California II probably will not be
| hard to get them. o'Brien, Nelson
Britt, Neil and Attcll are among those
whom the club wants to appear before
! It's members.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
IIuu,ors

Come TO the surface in the spring as
IN no other season. It's a pity they
don't run themselves all off that way;
but In spite Of pimples and othor er,ip-
tons, they mostly remain In the sys-
tenn. That's bad,
Hoods Sarsaparila removes them
and cures nll the painful and disngur-
ing troubles they cause. Nothing else
cleanses the system and clears the
complexion like Hoods,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05

The Original Laxative Cough syrup
Is kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar.
1t expels all cold from the system by
acting az cathartic on the bowels,
Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar is
certain, safe and harmless cure for
colds, Group and whooping cough
Sold by f. c, Schramm. druggist;
where the cars stop
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05

Appearances favor the idea that the
race for The Vanderbilt cup and not
the Grand Prix OF France. will be the
premier international contest hereafi-
er. There Ia every assurance that
France, Germany Italy Belgium and
England viii enter FOR the American
event this year. while. thus far, the
chief entries TO the Grand PrIX are
those of French cars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05

To draw the fire out OF burn. heal
a cut without leaving a scar, or to cure
hollis sores. letter eczema and all skin
and scalp diseases. use De Wits Witch
Hazel SalVe. A specific for piles, Get
the genuine, No remedy causes such
speedy relief Ask for DeWltts-the
genuine.-Sold by y. c. Schramm,
aurggist whore the cars stop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05

Men who would not place their or
ders for high grade cars at the shows,
saying they guessed they could get "A
car when they wanted one II they came
around with the cash, are now bustling
about offering premiums for an early
delivery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
DAYNEs CHALLENGE CUP.
Much Talked Of Match Takes Place
On Saturday May 10.

on Saturday afternoon, May 10, the
final tie for the possession of the
Daynes challenge cup, open TO asso-
citation football clubs will be played.
VI. W. Service, president OF the Utah
socker" league. has been In communl-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05

And cross words at the jacksonville
tournament, too The only smooth fea-
ture about race meets in Florida seems
to be the beach. Can It be that the
climate there is irritating? Maybe the
rearng-up habit Of the waves has a
sympathetic effect upon promoters and
contestants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
$3.50 $3.50.
To San Francisco and Return.

From Salt Lake via o. S. T.. e. s. p.
Lines. Tickets ON sale April Goth, TO
May 9Th, inclusive, good for return to
July 3lst. city Ticket Oaice POI Main
ST