davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10
STATEMENT BY PRES. HADLEY
Continued from First page.l

Continued from First Page.)
 advisers, although we must not be un- derstood as surrendering our right, which we have often asserted in the points which fall immediately under our jurisdiction, especially those con cerning the morals, the discipline or scholarship of the students.
 4. That since, In our belief, the pres ent situation calls for further action in the direction falling properly under our control, we direct that committee of three be appointed from the members of this body to consider in detail this portion of the whole subject, and to consult with the undergraduate man. agers and the advisory committee with view to bringing before us specific recommendations as to what legislation Is called for.
 5. That copy of these resolutions be transmitted to the faculty of the Sheffield Scientific school, with the sug- gestion that, if the general plan com mend itself to them, they appoint a similar committee to consider this sub ject and to act with our committee in the endeavor to decide what definite common action should be taken by both faculties.
 The committee appointed by the aca- demic faculty consists of Professor E. P. Morris, chairman; Professor II. c. Emery and Tutor Farr. At later meeting of the Scientific school faculty a resolution was passed in general ac- cord with the views of the academic faculty, and a committee appointed con- sisting of Professors Pentield (chair- man), P. F. Smith and Mendel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10

The jury, after considering the case against him for the murder of Thomas Lockwood on February 26, 1905, return ed verdict of guilty in ttle second de- gree Sentence was immediately pro nounced.
 Charles Bassett was recently sentenc- ed to life Imprisonment for the same crime.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10
FINAL DoRSCHT CONCERT
Music Committee Decides It Shall be by
 the Band.

The last of this seasons series of Dorscht charity concerts will be given at the New Haven theeter week from tomorrow. The music committee has decided that it shall be by the Second Regiment band, and arrangements are under way to make the best brass con- cert ever given. Leader Frank Fichtl has already chosen a number of selec- tions. and they are now under rehearsal and promise to be of great popular in- terest. The soloists will be. announced 1ot
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10
FUNERALS OF soUTHINGToN
 RESIDENTS.

The funeral of Mrs. Lucy Neal was held yesterday afternoon from her late residence on North Main street, South ington. Rev Walter Grey officiated and burial was in Oak Hill cemetery, Relatives acted as bearers. There were many and beautiful floral offerings, showing the esteem in which the de- ceased, was held.
 The funeral of Daniel Wlles will be held this morning at o'clock from St. Thomas church, Southington, with the interment in St. Thomas cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10
NEW EXPRESS SERVICE.
Thomas Daily to Begin Business Next
 Week

IhOmAS DalIy 10 btBIH buSIHHsS N6Al
 Week.
 Wallingford March 9.--Another ex- press service between here and New Haven is to be added next week. Be- ginning with next Monday Thomas H. Daily, who has been employed for some time past at D. P. Griswold's will start in the express business, running team from here to New Haven and return daily.
 It will be known as "Dailey's Wall ingford and New Haven Express" His many friends will wish him success in his venture.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10
Miss Anthonx,s Condition.

Rochester, N. r., March 9.-Miss Stu san B. Anthonys condition is improw ed tonight. She is stronger than sh' vas yesterday and has taken consider able nourishment. Her friends req much more hopeful of her recovery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10
TO PRISON FOR LIFE.

Murdered Sentenced in Waterbury
 Yesterday.
 Waterbury, March 9.--Joseph Cenesky was sentenced to state prison for life in the superior court this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10
Engagement Announced.

London, March 1O.--An authorized an- ncuncement of the engagement of Wal dorf Astor and Mrs. Mamie Langhorne Shaw appears in the Morning Post to- day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10

where they embarked yesterday for five months trip
 Miss Emeline Street of Chapel street,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-01-31

spread apart and drag upon the
ground. You see by this description
that if a travels is stood on end it
can be made to serve as sort of lad
der Thus the ARCHITECT of the Crows
used the one he put up against the
horse tent On it he climbed to the
top of the tepee, and from there he
got a view of the interior, looking
down between the tent poles that form
the sides of the chimney hole. He saw
the horse dimly, and even more dimly
he saw the four men beside the horse
all asleep. He climbed upon the tent
poles; he poised his body very nicely
in the chimney opening; he dropped
fairly and sQuarely upon the white
horses back.
The instant he felt himself or the
back of the beast, his knife, which
was in his hand, swept through the
cord that tethered the horse. His
heels shot in against the horses sides,
the bells rang out sharp and clear, and
the horse snorted with surprise. But
the pressure of the thiefs heels
urged the animal forward, and as he
took one step the man reached out and
slit a cash straight up and down
through the fastened door, which was
only buckskin. The four Indians
leaped to their feet, but the horse and
his captor were now out in the open
ground and like the wind shot away
from the camp. The watchers ran
and yelled, the dogs barked, the whole
tribe rushed out Of the tents, and
every man sprang to horse! but what
was the use? There was no horse
that could catch the animal, and so
they all turned sadly home again
after a mad ride of a mile or two.
The thief rode in triumph home to
the tent of the Crows, and from that
day his tribe owned the great white
horse, and his fame and their riches
increased.-Julian Ralph, in st. NichO-
las
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-01-31

pecan grove can't run away, cannot
"burn up cannot default, but is earn
ing money for hundreds of years af-
the one who plants it has passed
away, and, as a monument to his mem
ory, is far more endurabIe than mar
ble AS a patrimony parents can leave
10 safer investment.
The time is at hand, when those
who own the wild pecan trees can
very probably graft or bud them with
scions from the more valuble varieties,
and in but few years transform their
trees, giving more valuable incomes.
This can be most cheapily done by
buying the trees of the best grade and,
as desired, cut from them scions for
the transforming of their wild trees
when needed.
There need be no fear in this gen.
Grafton, or the next, of there being an
over-supply of pecans. The world
wants all it can get of them, for which
it will pay good prices. Plant as large
grove as the means will allow, and the
outcome will never occasion regret for
the investment.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-01-31

bands Joined in the two grand buffalo
hunts of each year, and, after the
hunt was over, pitted the fastest
horses of the various bands one
against the other At one time, not
so very long ago, the Blackfeet had
the very fastest horse that any one
knew of; the fastest horse of which
any one could tell, or which any one
had seen. He was a source of wealth
to the tribe, for Indians are very fond
of betting, and this animal always
won everything that was bet against
him. You can imagine how proud
the Blackfeet were of this creature.
You can also imagine how enviOus
were the Stoneys, the Crows, the
Sioux, the Crees, and all the other
Indians of the plain.
Stealing is considered fair between
tribes, and if it can be successfully
done those savage people think it very
honorable, even glorious. The Black
feet, therefore, kept the wonderful
race horse in a tent at night They
did not dare leave him out with their
other horses. They bought a string
of bells at the Hudson Bay Company's
nearest fort, put the bells around the
horses neck, tied him to a tepee pole
inside a big tepee, and set four men
to sleep in the tent with him. This
was the rule every night, and on no
night did the men forget to close the
door of the tepee and "cinch' it tight
with thongs of buckskin- Whoever
could steal that big white beauty of
horse had to be very clever thief,
they thought; but, in truth, they
hot hn hn or
The smartest thief among the Crow
Indians told his chief and the head
men that he was going to try to get
that horse away from the Blackfeet
One evening he crawled through the
grass to the tall bluff along the Bow
river north of our Idaho, 1 think
was the locality, where the Blackfeet
had their camp. He saw the noble
horse led into a certain tent, and he
saw the four watchers go in and
close the door. Night fell, and he
crept down the slanting bluff into the
camp. The only thing he had to fear
was the barking of some dog. If a
dog saw or heard him and barked
that would set all the other dogs bark
ing and he would be obliged to run
for his life. Stealthily, as only an
Indian can move on his softly moe
casined feet, this ARCHITECT of the
thieving Grow nation crept into the
Blackfoot camp. He had to step over
several sleeping dogs, and he did not
awaken one. He came to the tent
of the white horse. He looked it all
over. He went to another tepee and
took travels from its side and car
ried it and set it up against the
horses tent.
A travels is the wheelless wagon
the Indians use in the summer. 1t is
made of two long poles with the upper
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-01-31

The Oklahoma Farmer prints a
description of such convenience,
which would be even more useful in
Florida than at the North.
l saw recently on the farm of one
of the large hog raisers of southeast
ern Iowa a cement wallOw that was
about one foot deep and six or seven
feet square. This is filled with water
from an underground pipe leading
from tank on a hill and is emptied
into a tile drain by removing a plug
i'm the bottom. This was done about
every three days and the tank was
disinfected with crude carbolic acid.
1t may seem ridiculous to some peo-
pie to provide bath tub for hogs, but
if pays every time because clean wa
ter helps to insure good health. 1t is
true that the hog is a non-sweating
animal and that in order to cool him
self he resorts to mud and water,
when he cannot get clean water only
1t is natural for the hog to wallOw,
but that does not prove that he should
cool himself in a germ-infested filthy
mud hole to maintain his health. The
present day hog is the product of a
great deal of cross breeding, the object
nature of the primitive hog. Our
domesticated hog would die if he were
placed in the haunts of the wild hog
and expected % live as did the print
tive wild hog because he has constant
ly been bred away from the nature
and habits of the wild animal.
He needs water to cool his body, but
he does not need mud. Give him the
full of clean water and four times out
of five he will take the water. 1 am
sure that the cement wallOw or the
bath tub like the one described above
will soon become one of the fixtures
of every up-tO-date swine yard.
Then, why should the hog root?
His feed should be easily found above
the ground in a dOmesticated state.
This vigorous form of athletics is not
necessary to his health or well-being
but is positively harmful. The low
priced joints, jaw-bones and shoulders
are increased in size at the expense
of ham and bacon. The nervous ener-
gy expended i'm roofing should be re
served for digesting the abundant sup
ply of feed that finds its way into his
capaciOus intestines. AS he graZes or
feeds from the slop trough there is
no need of the tough piece of cartilage
that adorns his swineship's nose.
While crushing grains or chewing
the stalks of juicy sorghum, the pigs
snout is out of business. 1t is only
when peanuts, sweet potatoes or arti-
chokes are left in the ground for him
to harvest that the rooter has any
reason to root in this day and genera
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-01-31
Indian Cunning.

All Indians who use horses are very
fond of horse racing, and not only
race their own horses against one
another, but they race their own
against those of other tribes-and used
to do this even in the wild era of the
buffalo and of constant warfare.
Even at that time friendly tribes and
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-01-31
CHEARCOLUMN

RATES-Twenty words. name and address,
one week, Csc; three weeks, Soc.
POTATO GROWERS - Send for Professor
Whites Potato Bulletin. full of Valuable Scien-
tihc Information. Learn how to save S. to $40
per acre on your Irish potato seed bill and raise
2, 500 bushels per acre. Price 80 cents, guar
anteed Address Scientific Gardening, Dayton.
Il Miss. 1-3-Sm
FOR SALE-Several hundred very fine grape
fruit buds. two years old. Address. Box
271. Orlando, Fla
FOR SALE-Rough Lemons. WILSON &
FIVE, Miami, Fla.
CUT-AWAY HARROWS and repairs. E. ).
Hubbard. Agent, Federal Point, Fla
SAIL SICK CURED for $1.0O, or money re-
funded. w. H. MANN, Interlachen, Fla.
FOR SALE-One Is h. p. boiler and one Is
h. p. Erie engine. Second hand; recently
in use. Condition supposed to be fair, but
not guaranteed. viii be sold for almost
nothing to make room for other machinery.
Speak quick. THE E. o. PAINTER
PRINTING CO.. DeLand, Fla. If
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-17

have done, but I am sorry. I hope
you'll forgive me-"
your assurance is amusing, to say
the least"
But l am sure-I know this quar-
rel is something we'll laugh over. You
keep forgetting that we are going to
be married some day"
A new light came into Barbara's
eyes. You forget that my consent
may be necessary" she said.
You will be perfectly willing when
the time comes. l am still in the fight
and eventually you will come to my
way of thinking"
"Oh! l see it now" said Barbara,
and her blood was up. You mean to
force me to it. What you did for fa-
ther"-
Brewster glowered at her, thinking
that he had misunderstood. what do
you mean?" he said.
HE has told me all about that
wretched bank business. But poor
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-17

why, we called it OF, said Mop
per in surprise.
Don't you remember, Monty?" ask
ed Peggy, looking up quickly and won
dering IL his mind had gone trailing
Off.
II know we didn't give it, of course,
but what date did you hit upon"
I'VE didn't postpone 1t at. ALL" said
hopper. How could we! We didn't
know whether--I mean, it wouldn't
have been quite right to do that sort Of
thing
Il understand. Well, what has be-
come of the orchestra and the flowers
and all that?"
THE orchestra is gallivanting around
the country, quarreing with itself and
everybody else and driving poor Gard
ner to the insane asylum. The flowers
have lost their bloom long ago"
We'll, Wen get together, hopper,
and try to have the ball at mid Lent.
think I'll be well by that time"
Peggy looked appealingly at Harri-
son for guidance, but to him silence
seemed the better part of valor, and he
went off wondering IL the illness had
completely carried away Monty's rea-
son.
Continued Next Week.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-17

and the anxiety OF his friends were
soothing to the profigate. 1t gave
him back a little i, his lost self re-
spect. The docto naly decided that
he would best recuperate in Florida
and advised u month at least in the
warmth. He leaped at the PROPOSE
ton, but took the law into his own
hands by ordering General Manager
Harrison to rent a place and insisting
that he needed the companionship of
RSgs1 and Mrs. Gray.
How soon can ] get back to work.
doctor?" demanded Monty the day be-
fore the special train was to carry him
south. He was beginning to see the
dark side of his enforced idleness. His
blood again was tingling with the de-
sire to be back in the harness of a
spendthrift.
'"To work. laughed the physician.
And what is your occupation, pray?"
Making other people rich," respond
ed Brewster soberly.
"Well, aren't you satisfied with what
you have done for me? If you are as
charitable as that you must be still
pretty sick. Be careful and you may
be on your feet again in five or six
weeks"
Harrison came In as Lotless left.
Peggy smiled at him from the window.
She had been reading aloud from
novel so garrulous that it fairly cried
aloud for interruptions.
Now. hopper. what became of the
ball was going to giveY demanded
Monty. troubled look In his eyes,.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-17
CHAPTER XIV.

TYPOGRAPHICAL error in one
IA Of the papers caused no end Of
amusement to every one except
4 = Monty and Miss Drew. The
headlines had announced, Magnificent
Ball to Be Given Miss Drew by Her
Finance" and the Little Sons Of the
Rich wondered why Monty did not see
the humor Of 1t.
HE has too bad an attack to see any
thing but the lady" said Harrison one
evening When ,.., We're gathered
Tor an old time supper party.
Its always the way" commented
the philosophical Bragdon. when you
lose your heart your. sense of humor
goes too. Engaged couples couldn't do
such ridiculous stunts If they had the
least particle of it left
well, if Monty Brewster is still in
love with Miss Drew he takes a mighty
poor way of showing it," Subway
Smiths remark fell like bombshell
The thought had come to every one,
but no one had been given the courage
to utter it. For them Brewster'S ST.
lence on the subject since the DeMille
dinner seemed to have something om-
nous behind 1t.
Its probably only lovers quar-
REL" said Bragdon. But further COM
ment was cut short by the entrance Of
Monty himself, and they took their
places at table.
Before the evening came to an end
they were in possession of many aston
ishing details in connection with the
coming ball. Monty did not say that it
was to be given for Miss Drew. and
her name was conspicuously absent
from his descriptions. AS he unfolded
his plans even the Little Sons, whe
were imaginative by instinct and reck.
less on principle, could not be quite
acquiescent.
hopper Harrison solemnly expressed
the opinion that the ball would cost
Brewster at least $125,0OO. The Little
Sons looked at one another in con-
sternation, while Brewster's indiffer-
ence expressed itself in an unfiatter-
ing comment upon his friends vulgar
ity. Good Lord, Hopper" he added,
you would speculate about the price
of gloves for your wedding"'
Harrison resented the taunt. 1T
would be much less vulgar to do that.
Monty, saving your presence, than to
force your millions down every ones
throat"
"Well, they swallow them, I've no.
ticed," retorted Brewster "as though
fhay rara chnaalafacv
Pettingill interrupted grandiloquent-
ly, my friends and gentlemen
(Which is whichY' asked Van Win
kle casually.
But the artist was in the saddle.
Permit me to present you to the boy
Croesus-the only one extant. His mar
bles are plunks. and his kites are made
of fifty dollar notes. He feeds upon
coupons a la Newburg, and his cham
payne Is liquid golden eagles. Look at
him, gentlemen. while you can and
watch him while he spends $4,000 for
fowers."
with viennese orchestra for twen-
ty-nine thousandw added Bragdon.
'And yet they maintain that silence is
golden"
And three singers to divide twelve
thousand among themselvesl That's abb
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-17

III to care one way or the other, ari-
thorized him to carry out the plan IL It
seemed feasible.
To Monty, fearless and less disturb
ed than any other member of his cir
Gle, appendicitis seemed as inevitable
as vaccination.
1.-THE appendix is becoming an i'm
portant feature in the book Of life," he
once told Peggy Gray.
He refused to go to a hospital, but
pathetically begged to be taken to his
old rooms at Mrs. Gray's.
With all the unhappy loneliness of
sick boy he craved the care and CON-
partnership of those who seemed part
Of his own. DIR. Lotless had them
transform small bedchamber into q
model operating room, and Monty took
no small satisfaction in the thought
that If he was to be denied the priv
ilege of spending money for several
weeks he would at least make his i'll
ness as expensive as possible. A con-
sultation of eminent surgeons was call
ed but, true to his colors, Brewster
installed DR.. Lotless, a Little Son, as
his house surgeon. Monty grimly bore
the pain and suffering and submitted
to the operation which alone could
save his life. Then came the struggle,
then the promise of victory and then
the quiet days Of convalescence. In
the little room where he had dreamed
his boyish dreams and suffered his boy
ish sorrows he struggled against death
and gradually emerged from the mists
Of laSsitude. He found it harder than
he had thought to come back to life.
The burden Of it all seemed heavy.
The trained nurses found that some
more powerful stimulant than the med
icine was needed to awaken his ambi-
ton, and they discovered it at last in
Peggy.
Child" he said to her the first time
she was permitted to see him, and his
eyes had lights in them, do you know,
this isn't such bad world after all.
Sometimes as I've lain here 1t has
looked twisted and queer, but there are
things that straighten it out. Today
feel as though l had place in t-as
though 1 could fight things and win
out. What do you think. Peggy? Do
you suppose there is something that
could do? You know what l mean
something that some one else would
not do thousand times better"
But Peggy, to whom this chastened
mood in Monty was infinitely pathetic.
would not let him talk. She soothed
him and cheered him and touched his
hair with her cool hands, and then she
left him to think and brood and dream.
1t was many days before his turbu-
lent mind drifted to the subject Of
money, but suddenly he found himself
hoping that the surgeons would be gen
erous with their charges. He almost
suffered relapse when Lotless. Wis
IDLY distressed, informed him that the
total amount would reach $1,000.
And what is the additional charge
for the operation?" asked Monty, I'M
willing to accept such unwarranted
favors.
ITS included in the $3,O00," said
Lotless. "They knew you We're my
friend, and it was professional Ell
quette to help keep down expenses"
For days Brewster remained at Mrs.
Gray's, happy in Its restfulness, serene
under the charm of Peggy's presence
and satisfied to be hopelessly behind In
his daily expense account. The inter-
est shown by the inquiries at the house
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-17

=
haze been ruined"
father thought you quite disinterested.
He did not see the little game behind
your melodrama. He would have torn
up your check on the instant if he had
suspected you were trying to buy his
daughter"
"Does your father believe thatY"
asked Brewster.
mo, but I see it all now. His per-
sistence and yours-you We're not slow
to grasp the opportunity he offered
''Stop, Miss Drew" Monty COM
manded. His voice had changed, and
she had never before seen that look in
his eyes. you need have no fear that
l will trouble you again"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-17

CONTINUED Next Week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-30
The Fashion Stables

Formerly simpsons Stables ~.
Up-to-date livery and cab r.,I,. %
Funeral turnouts q speeia''!' p.s.s
no for picnies and excursions, lss pssO.
"A. cHAs. W. YANNKE' f''r
PAT and s4s High Street.