davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

slX-RooM MODERN BRICK. LOT
AiaXlG FEET n l.. 400
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
BOILER MAKERS.
ENGRAyERS AND DESIGNERS
MONEY TO LOAN.

DE BOUZEk ENG. co. CUTS Fol
all purposes. q and . ". So Temple
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

NINE-RoOM BRICK: BATH. HOT
AND COLD WATER. TOILET. CHICK.
En- RUNS BUGGY SHEDS. BARN: LOT
iiXl@ FEET. SELLING FOR LESS
THAN COST. s h.. 300
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

HOMER & ROBERTSON
pFsERET NATIONAL BANK BLDG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

pNlG FEET TO 10 Foot r. or ",
THIS rs THE CHEAPEST lot on THE
EAST BENCH. 18TH EAST BETWEEN
end AND sRD SOUTH SITS. 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

FIVE-RoOM MODERN BUFF BRICK:
HARDWOOD FLOORS LAUNDRY IN
BASEMENT. LOT DXS. y. r; $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

S.i,Xig FEET. BRIGHAM. NEAR s1li
EAST: SUBJECT TO PAVING TAX
; so
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

DUCKS AND PuLLETs. S25 PAXTON
Ave, near l0,h South ana -nd West SIS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

LOTS ~ oVANnA ADDITION Al
PROM ,lss TO sss5. EASY TERMS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
CARPENTER AND CABINET WOE

STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURE
made and repaired. Care OF houses h.
real estate hrms. Ind. Phone GL Ex
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
AN AUTOMOBILE WIDOW.
By Helena Smith Dayton.

Copyright, 1906, by Homer SpragueO
 Really, Elizabeth" protested Judge Ferris. 'T think so much of you Doth' I can't mix up in your trouble!
 That's why came to you argued Mrs. Bradbury. You see when one Is married one has ones favorite clergy man--so when one Is unmarried why not one's pet lawyer? It seems kinder.
 'Kinder? Going to make it func- tion with caterers and fiumadiddlesT demand the Judge.
 At least you will inform Ned of my decision?" ignoring the hippancy.
 why, Bess, surely you've no grounds for a divorce. You can't wheedle your freedom out of court because Ned perhaps forgot to give you violets on your birthday, or
 'I have a reason!'' jelly.
 "Oh, ho!" exclaimed the Judge. May I ask her name?"
 sTts an automobiIer exclaimed Eliz- abeth. Tin what Is called an 'automi- bile widow
 :" A new one to me" commented the Judge musingly.
 We've quarreled ever since he bought that big circus chariot of his. wanted horses instead-Tm originally from Kentucky you know, and vowed Td never step foot in that car-and I haven't! He spends all his time in it. he says I'm unreasonable--and-- Elizabeth broke down.
 "Proceed." prompted the Judge.
 'srhe last two days he hasn't even gone through the formality of asking me to accompany him-though, of course. I wouldn't have gone! Yester- day he whizzed by with that blonde Johnson girl, and today with Mrs. Wheeler. However, I'm not jealous of mere woman. It's the cari'
 Med probably wanted to show you if you wouldn't motor with him-oth- CTS would" suggested toe listener.
 Shows how demorAlizing the craze is," stormed Elizabeth. Recall the fuss there was when women first took to cycling7 We'll, since men have taken to motoring the reformers ought
 You aspire to start a reform by making an example of Ned? Have you a photo all ready for the newspapers?"
 I'm not seeking notoriety," she snapped. T simply want nice quiet divorce I may as well be a grass widow as an automobile widow"
 Come, Bess, you can't be serious. Go home-but stop en route and buy some ripping motor togs. Get red silk to show you are enthusiastic and then"
 I'm not here to consult you about toilettes,' she cut in. T came to ap-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

If you intend to be a politician of the right kind, yCu must begin to pre- pare yourself now by reading the news papers. No future citizen will ever amount to much who pores over dime novels and sensational stories. and lets newspapers pass him by. The daily press gives us the story of the great
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
TInInue chureh Gift i.

King Friedrich August of Saxony, has given to the Germanic museum ae Harvard full-size reproduction of the sandstone pulpit of the Church of Wechselburg. near LiepEic. This gift is regarded as the most important made to the museum since the inc col- lection of casts was sent by the Ger man Emperor. The pulpit belongs to the beginning of the thirteenth cer- tury and Is a massive structure. fifteen feet hign. resting on Romanesque col umnR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

BlODe,
 Unless you are contented to be ig- norant and narrow and prejudiced. you will listen to the talk that goes on about you. and you will sometimes so with your father or uncle to political meeting. It Is a good thing to near intelligent people argue strongly for the side they espouse.
 The future citizen should, on the whole, be a party man, for the reason that parties stand for principles. In & country like ours, there are always two great patriotic parties with good men on both sides. and sometimes one holds the balance of power and some- times the other.
 Does 1t not seem a pity that Ameri- can boys who have so many adVan- tages and who look up with so much admiration at our glorious flag when 1t fiooats from the roof of the church or the schoolhouse. should groEv up to take very little personal interest in the Government of which that flag IS the symbol.
 Study your United States history Study 1t with care. See how 1t strikes deep roots into the soil. Look how it reaches back into the history of na- tions that have gone before 1t. In days to come, there are many problems that this land of ours will have to race. There are difficulties in front of us that will call for the greatest wisdom. You boys are preparing yourselves now for the contests that will be carried on to a successful issue, and will be settled, not by your fathers and grand fathers, but by yourselves.
 Every boy should have his ideal hero whom he should initiate and follow: Remember that the heroes are not all dead. good many of them are aiiVe' They are in the van fighting. for free- dom as strongly and intensely as those did who are peacefully lying in hal lowed graves today. Have your heroes. Shout for them when the time comes: Wear their names on badges ana treasure them in your hearts. No boy win be worth much to his country who is not a hero worshiper, who does not value freedom and who is not Iooklng forward with eager anticipation to the day when he. too, with other men, shall have a vote.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
NIndom of Oh solkn PaInl.n.

Oh Soka Palaka. protector of the world in general and of Japan in par ticular, mayest thou forever be seated on a lotus flower like Padmavati, the daughter of Bibhu and the bride of Sakti. Verify the Linga Purana, in which Silva explained the objects of life, contain no wisdom like thine. Surely thou art even as Mahavira, the twenty fourth Tirthankara of the Jains, who were born many times and finally attained the Kevala. that is, the only knowledge. under Tal tree on the north bank of the Rijupalika-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
Puneh,a T,rlbute to LlncoIn.

Punchs fine tribute to Abraham Lin coln ("You lay a wreath on murdered Lncoln's bier''), whose authorship Spielmann in his History of Punch" ascribed to Shirley Brooks, Is now re- stored to Tom Taylor, who until Spiel mann's book was universally credited with it. The present authority Is G. s. Layard, who is writing a Life of Shir- ley Brooks" and says he has absolute proof that Taylor wrote the poem.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

ten a series of textbooks which are be- coming standards in bacteriology. pr Rabinowitsch was born thirty-iiva years ago in Russia and after securing her preparatory education thero stud led fin Switzerland and this country. subsequently returning to Europe. For two years she has been in the Berlin Pathological Institute.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
Roger QI Mills.

Roger O. Mills. Of Texas. Is % old and feeble, being now in his 75th year. that there Is no. possible truth in the story that he will be candidate for the United States Senatorship before the Texas Legislature in opposition to Mir. Bailey. If any of the old guard. of which Mills was so long a leader, opose Balley's recollection it will be Horace Chiffon of Dallas. whom Bailey displaced six years ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
AutOmoblIea ln Army Review.

The German volunteer army corps is provided with thirty-seven automobiles, in charge of uniformed drivers, which carry stan officers to and fro. Dur ing the maneuvers last month the speed highly praised bv the tacticians who watched the developments of the mimic campaign.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

''The packages being opened. revealed egg shells, cRntaloupe skins. chicken bones. bacon Finds lettuce leaves. bread crusts and an empty sardine tin, all wrapped in soiled paper napkins.
 They lad been light housekeeping in this way for weeks. disposing of the evidence of each days crime when the darkness fell. while their friends fam cied them living on the fat of tho land. with obsequious attendants serving them and a Hungarian orchestra keep ing time"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
Family of AInrIknnnen .

Thee brothers named King living In Bromham, Wits, England. have won prizes in the army shooting to the value of more than S5.000. Thomas alone has won S2,000, while John and James have each represented England in international matches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
BOYS,BE POLITICIANS.
STUDY YOUR UNITED STATES HIs-
 TORY.
Mrs. sangster Advises Young Future Citizens to Interest Themselves in Affairs of the Day-Rend Papers and Attend Ocea- siOnaI Political Meet
 ing-HerOes Are
 Not All Dead.
BY MARGARET E. sANGsTER.

BY MARGARET E. SANGSTER. (Copyright, 1906, by Joseph B. Bowles.)
 You are very busy today, young man. You have plenty of work in the school room and any number of pressing en" agreements on the playground. In work and in games you are having a very good time, but the use of 1t all is to prepare you for future citizenship. One of these days, it may be, that you shall be a judge, Governor, com mander- -chief or the President of the United States, Certainly a future President, a future Judge of the Su- preme Court, a future commander-in- chief, a future admiral of the navy is to be seen today on the campus or in the classroom, and he is getting ready for his work.
 Whether or not you are tie boy on whom great honors and responsibtli- ties of some proud position will center, who can tell? In our country. how ever, the man who votes is as import ant as the man who is elected, and if there were no good men and true to drop the white ballots into the boxes on election days, who knows what would become of the State and the Nation? Each has a positive duty to all the rest, and if a single one is un- trustworthy, he weakens the effect of the whole and helps to pull down the country and the flag that he loves.
 I speak to you as a future citizen. hope you will be an ardent politi- clan. No game that you play today is one half so interesting as the great game of politics. The world itself as you fellows in the Latin class know, Is derived from the word city, and it Is the city with it's vast mingling of in- terests and its crowding population that focuses the life of the nation at strategic points.
 The politician does not have to live in the city to give his thought and care to the common good of his native land. In every country town, in every valley where farmhousas send their blue smoke curling up to the sky, honorable politicians may live and do their work for the welfare of our great people. Mark the fact, that while there are ignoble and dishonorable politicians, they are in the minority; and there al- ways comes a time when they are de- feated and their best laid plans are held up to contempt while the cause of right triumphR, In the game of poll tics. we need to remember this stanza: "For right is right. since God is God.
 And right the lay must win;
 To doubt would be disloyalty.
 To falter would be sin"
 If you intend to be a politician of the right kind, yCu must begin to pre- pare yourself now by reading the news papers. No future citizen will ever amount to much who pores over dime novels and sensational stories, and lets
 T.aT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

I'm not here to consult you about toilettes," she cut in. T came to ap-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
YYnmnn RnnterlnInrlnt.

pr. Bobinowitsch, a woman bacterl- ologist. Is a scientist of note in Ber- lin. She has held her own fin several scientific congresses and she has writ.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

world in which we live. A good news paper is worth as much in the educa- tion you are getting as your lexicon your algebra or your Latin text book. The world is closely knit together, and the politics and finance of one part of the globe have great deal to do with what may be going on thousands Of miles away in another part of the globe.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-16
ENGLISH SHOES GO uNsHINED.
London Observer Admits Truth Of
Z American Indictment.

An English reporter, fired with pat
riotism on seeing the assertion made
by an American visitor that London
ers polished their boots less frequent
ly than the people of any other coun.
try in the world, set out to disprOve
the charge.
He visited a number of well-known
s~hoeblacks at important points in
London, but what he learned all tend
ed to confirm the allegation made by
the American.
One shoeblack said he had custom
ers who look like millionaires but get
only one shine a week. After hearing
similar stories from other ~shoeblacks
the newspaper man took up a position
in Piccadilly Circus and examined the
boots of passersby.
He c~onfesses that of so people who
passed, the boots of 60 looked as II
they had not been polished for a
week. Twelve of them had their
boots we'll polished, but the remaining
eight had to be labeled Indifferent.
After that, nothing was left but to
acknowledge that the indictment OF
the American had some foundation
N. Y. Sun.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-16
CHURCH PEW HIS BED.
Tramp Finds Rest for His Weary
Bones in House of Worship.

The janitor of one of Portsmouth's
largest churches was given a big sur
prise Sunday morning as he stepped
into the auditorium after opening the
big front doors to allow of the usual
airing out. He came face to face with
a strange and tough-looking man. At
first the janitor feared a touch Of the
chills, but he finally brought himself
together and inquired of the man what
he had been doing.
The fellow said that he had been en-
joying a nights rest on the cushions
of a pew away down front. Saturday
night he was attracted to the church
by the singing of the choir during re-
hearsal. He found the door open,
walked in and sat down.
The music had that soothing effect
and the wanderer fell asleep. He n
nothing more until daylight, when he
awoke wondering where he was at. He
said that in all his life he had never
found a more comfortable bed.
The janitor looked about, saw that
nothing was disturbed and then al
lowed the stranger to go.-Portsmouth.
n. H., Times.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-16
THRILLING ADVENTURE
OF THE PONY RIDER

One OF the distinctive characters OF
western life a few years back was the
"pony-rider,'' or ~mail-carrier, who was
the only means of public communica-
ton between one settlement and an
other.
Their routes were over sections OF
country where stage roads had not
been opened, sometimes extending for
many miles, and sometimes serving
only as connecting links between lines
already established.
Some of these riders were young
men for such a responsible duty, you
might think, but they had been brought
up in the country, had taken part In
its adventures, dangers and trials, and
at eighteen or twenty years of age
were as manly, courageous and saga
cious on the trail as you would 'ex-
pect men of forty to be.
The lives of these mail-carriers
were full of adventure. The country
through which they rode was wild
and unsettled, and encounters with
Indians, wild beasts and desperate
h~ighwaymen were frequent.
One of the pluckiest riders was lit
tie Sam Dudley. He was only eight
cen years old, and mis- build was
almost as slight as a woman's, but
The strongest man couldn't stand fa-
tigue any better than Sam. He seemed
10 be made up of steel and steam.
Sam had a route that was Darticu-
larls~ dangerous, as it lay in a region
where bands of Shoshone Indians
we're always proving about. War
path or no war-path, they robbed and
butchered white men whenever they
found them at a disadvantage, and
avenge the outrage they hid them
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-16
FISH IN NEW PLACES.
Wild Ducks Found to Bear Fish Eggs
Ready to Hatch.

A correspondent from Safi wrote In
our June issue expressing his mysti-
ication as to how small fish come to
be in inclosed waters. A naturalist
suggests an explanation. He says:
IF the wild ducks, ETC., of Morocco
are similar to those elsewhere there is
no mystery. For some years there
was open-mouthed wonder as to how
perch. Dream and crayfish could get
into newly cut dams near the Mac
uuarie river in New South Wales.
I'm some cases the water had hardly
settled after the rain had filed the
dam than the fish we're observed, and
the farmers started a large theory OF
spontaneous production.
This obtained till a Sydney probes
O CHANGED to pick up q wild duck
and found its breast feathers and
webbed feet well dotted with fertile
and almost Matched fish-ova, on which
the spontaneous production theory
was promptly withdrawn" Cham
bers' Journal.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-16
Hou Feeding by Allison Method.

To those wishing to use cotton
seed meal for hogs now we recon-
mend:
l.. For animals on heavy feed, that
not more than pne-fourth the weight
of the grain ration consist OF cotton
seed meal.
9. That this feeding continue not
more than fifty days, or that the pro-
portion of meal be reduced if feeding
is to be continued longer.
5. That the meal be mixed with the
other feed and all soured together.
4. That as much green feed as pos
sible be furnished the hogs.
S. That a close watch be kept, and
meal taken from any animals not eat
ing or not gaining well.
Feeders who have had experience
with the meal will probably be able
to exceed these rec0mm~ endations,
which, however, allows the use of
enough meal to greatly improve a
corn diet. One pound of cottonseed
meal to five of corn furnishes the
nutrients in the most desirable pro-
portions for f%attening, while one or
two of corr are more nearly correct
for young growing stock. OF course
other feeds are desirable for their
influences not attributable to their
composition, but it is not often that
the adopted standards can be ignored
in feeding any animals for profit
From Texas Agricultural Experiment
Station, Bulletin rs.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-16
MAKING COTTON cHEAPLY.
Preparing, cuitivatin0 and Feeding
This Important Crop.

II the land was in corn the year
before. take q cotton or corn-staik
cutter and cut your stalks, b e take
a disk harrow and slipe your rows.
A cutaway Is better than the disk.
as 1t will cut the stalks and vegetable
matter such as peavines in better.
We should never allow a corn crop
to be planted on land without plant
ing peas in the corn when we plow
out the last time.
When we slipe the rows, the land
will be left nearly level. e take
a t%wo-horse turn pillow and break your
land as deep as a good pair OF mules
can pull. Try to do this early In
spring and let lie awhile. Just be-
fore planting take a cutaway or disk
harrow and lay off your rows with 1t
about Az fee apart If the land is
strong; if we narrow rows will be
better. This vii cut up your soil n
disk up your rows in the middle.
Then take a cotton pillow with big
fronts and Iun out the seam left by
the harrow. Distribute your fertl.
lizer in the furrow; then take a cot
ton pillow with nothing but point and
run In the row which will stir your
fertilizer into the soil. Then throw
two burrows with turn pillow and SOW
your cotton-this will leave the cot
ton a little below a level.
The last blowing you can use cotton
pillow with nothing but sweeps. l pre-
fer level cultivation for cotton on my
land; on some land it might be best
to have a ridge. You must use your
brain as to that matter. But be sure
you don't let the grass be the brain
for you, and force you to make the
ridge to keep the grass down. Ii you
do this you will fail on your cotton
crop.
AS to feeding; if you expect a hog
or a COW to make you a nice proht,
you will feed it. The same is true
of cotton. II you expect a profit, you
must feed it. Most of our cotton
farmers put all the feed in the soil
for their cotton before planting, n
it is very often the case that 1t gives
out about the time it begins to fruit,
and the result is that it sheds the
greater part of its fruit. Now to pre-
yent this we should use a top dress
ing to make it hold it's color and keep
it from shedding the fruit. The best
top dressing l ever used was in this
proportion:
Phosphoric acid .......... ) per cent
mop;o 10 ner cent
Potash 4per cent
Where | used it for cotton this year
at the rate of 100 pounds distributed
in the middle of row and run cotton
pillow with long sweeps just behind, |
feel sure it will double itself. We
should bear this in mind, that in or.
der to hold our fruit and keep 1t from
dropping OFF we must give it some
thing to feed on during fruiting sea-
son.-Jas. A. burlington, Sampson
County, n. &.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-16
loves First Awakening.

One is always a little hypocriticai
In the beginnings of love. How can
you expect a woman, a reasonable
woman, to confess to herself frankly
that a man whom she did not know
yesterday occupies already a larger
place in her heart than all her rela-
tives, friends or enemies? She will
spend entire months, a year. perhaps.
in seeking for her preoccupations all
sorts of names before giving to them
their true one.-Madame Emile de
Girardin.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-16

rifle ready, and raising his lead and
shoulders, took. deliberate aim at the
foremost Indian not 200 feet away,
and fired.
The savage fell, and another rider
less horse went bounding over the
plain. Quick as lightning Sam fired
again, this time at his last remaining
foe, and horse and Indian both
dropped.
Exulting in his easy victory. the
gallant young fellow leaped to his
feet-to see the third Indian not dead,
as he thought, but running toward
him, gun at the ready. His horse had
been shot, but he was unhurt.
Sam was astounded. He was not
a victor after all; on the contrary, he
now faced his greatest peril. This
flashed upon him as the Indian
stopped, raised his gun and fired.
A sharp, quick spasm of pain shot
through Sans left arm, and it fell
helpless to his side-the ball had
shattered it. This made him drop his
rifle to the ground, but his GOODNESS
and courage did not leave him. The
gun had not fairly touched the grass
before he had drawn his revolver and
taken aim at the savage, but the lat
ter was equally quick with his gun.
The two reports rang out as one, and
both men fell.
Dudley was. shot in the chest near
the left shoulder, and the shock
dropped him. He did not lose o n
seriousness, howevef, and o rose to
his feet ready to renew the fight. But
this was not necessary. His last shot
had been fired from a distance of
twenty PAGES, and it had gone straight
home.
The third and last foe vas dead.
Forgetting his Notwithstanding
only of his triumph over his would-be
murderers, ne whipped out his knife
and took the scalp Of the Indian he
had just killed. Then mounting his
pony he dashed off toward San Juan.
Chicago Daily News.