davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-24
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The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-24
FREE si.oo PACKAGE COUPON
JOE, THE INDIAN DOG.
From Sunset.

From Sunset.
Did he ever make friends with the
battery boys?"
No" said Sergeant Wright, "he new
er did. l understand dogs. and | know
that our dog Joe died of broken heart
at Fort Stevens, at the mouth of the
Columbia, and we gave him a sort of
informal military funeral and buried
him where the moaning of the bar is
always heard
There had been a battle near the
Yellowstone, and the Nez Perces had
gradually had to give way and retreat
as the dusk drew down to hide the
damage of the day. But all the war
riors did not go. Among the rocks up
the canon, nine of them lay in one
heap. seven in another, at rest at last,
-Four dogs were there doing the Casa
blanca act, and a soldier lassoed one
OF them in form and color like fox,
and brought him into camp.
Joe was the name given him. and
day after day he was led by some mem-
ber of the company until the long fif-
teen-hundredmile march was ended.
He tolerated the portion of the rations
handed him, but never smiled in re-
turn: and merely ate to live. He con-
formed to constituted authority as a
matter of common sense, and on the
long steamboat trip down the Missouri
to Omaha, across by rail to the Pacific
and up the coast to Oregon, he was the
same dignified dog, always with an ear
askance, anticipating the footstep of
his Indian comrade.
But it never came.
No soldier had learned to love him.
but all respected him for fidelity to his
dead master
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-24
A PLEASING FENCE OF TIMBER AND POULTRY WIRE.

gerous barb-wire is, and when in a
quiet condition are rarely injured by
1t; but once excited by panic or play
they forget its danger and often suffer
in consequence. While there may be
some styles OF woven fence which will
enable the farmer to discontinue barb
wire. the new material must have suf-
ficient elasticity to recover from occa-
stonal very severe and unusual strains
and also sufficient to respond to our
varied conditions Of heat and cold, and
SO require no straining after It's erec-
ton. The American fence manufactur-
e1s yesan % b ahead Of the Europeans
= the production of wire fences, for It
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-24
Before and After Using This
Magic Compound.

Foso actually grows hair, stops hair falling out
removes dandruff and quickly luxurant
growth to shining scalps, eyebrows and cyelashes,
and quickly restores gray faded hair its natural
color. don't ask you to take my word for it; let me
send you full $I.oo package free. Write to-day.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-24

quite separate and distinct from any
posts used in the construction Of the
fence. as a better effect is obtained
without additional trouble if they are
slightly higher than the uprights in
the gate and higher than the fence
posts adjoining the gateway. The
main entrance to the farm and also the
gateways around the dwelling may be
still further improved If little addi-
tional trouble is taken to square the
gate posts and round off the tops.
No gate can be said to be finished
until it Is painted, for not only does
painting aid in giving tidy appear
ance, but prolongs the life of the wood
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-24

farm implements from one field to an
other. Where some fields are planted
with small green crops from which the
farmer desires to keep his poultry it is
thought best that the bottom rail OF
this gate should be within an inch OF
the ground SO that the poultry cannot
crawl under. The gate posts should be
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-24
PRACTICAL FARM SCIENCE,

haC1lCAL AKIN SCIENCE.
One Of the most important features
Of these schools is the school garden,
where practical farm science is taught
in a practical way. Such gardens are
not, however, confined to the con-
soidated schools, but are now being
kept in connection with a number of
the more progressive district schools
In various parts of the country. They
are usually from two to three acres in
area, divided into experimental and
individual plots for each of the pupils,
ranging in size from six feet square
to six by ten or even twenty.
The general plan of laying out each
garden involves G) a belt of native
trees and shrubs surrounding the
grounds; (2) half-acre playf1eld for
the boys; (3) lawn bordered with
shade trees for the girls; (4) a shaded
walk each for boys and girls, about a
hundred yards long; 90 an attractive
approach to the school, consisting
chiefly Of piece of open lawn, with
shrubs and flowers on either side: (6)
and class plots; (7) an orchard plot
the chief native trees are grown from
the seed
PLANTS GROWN BY PUPILS. u
The ordinary range of vegetables
and selection of Towering plants are
grown in these gardens, the pupils
themselves furnishing the necessary
work. In the large schools two hours
each week are found sufficient for
the garden work. and one hour in
the smaller, in both cases under the
supervision of the teacher or a special
instructor The school garden serves
double purpose, since it not only
provides the most practical form Of
nature study but acts as a valuable In
centive in the general school work. It
Is no uncommon sight during the sum-
mer season to see a public school in
session out of doors, not with slate
and pencil but with hoe and shovel.
The pupils thoroughly enjoy it. They
are allowed the proceeds of their plots
as their own property and in addi-
tion may take home the plants left
over from thinning out. The class
plots are reserved as a source of rev.
enue for the school and as a supply.
IN some cases, for the school lunches.
Former Iron Master Andrew Car
negie has indorsed the idea of nhonetic
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-24

other outlay than the expenditure Of
few hours labor and certainly in less
time than is required in the continual
putting down and up of the bars.
Experiment has shown that it is ad
visable to have the openings of the
farm gates 16 feet wide or thereabouts
in order to admit of the transfer of the
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-24
CONSOLIDATED SCHOOLS.
Assistant Secretary Hays Points Out
Necessity for More Thorough Farm
Education. Is in Effect a Country
High School.

| The consolidated school question Is
n feature of the country school educa.
ton problem which is rapidly coming
| to the fore, especially in the northwest.
and it promises much for better farm
education. The proposition is that six
or seven or ten of the crossroads
schools in any rural district shall be
combined into one larger school and
we're it not for the question OF trans
portation OF the scholars to and from
the central school, it would undoubted-
ly meet with universal favor. From
an educational point of view the ad.
vantages of the consolidated school
plan are very great. Assistant Sec
retary of Agriculture Hays Is an en-
thusiastic advocate Of the plan and
states that where the plan has been
put into operation the beneficial re
suits have been manifold. The ques-
ton has been agitated to a consider
able extent in his own State of Mimi
esota, due largely to his own efforts.
Professor Hays is thoroughly alive to
the fact that better scheme of ed;
cation is needed for the farm boy If
he is to keep his foremost position
among the worlds agriculturists.
FOR BETTER FARM EDUCATION.
The time, Professor Hays says, has
gone by when an ordinary" school
education will serve for the farm boy.
The three RS are not sufficient to
enable him to succeed in life. He must
have special education for farming just
as the young man or woman who is to
enter professional life has special in.
struction along the lines he expects to
follow. And SO the consolidated
school comes in, with it's better educa-
tional facilities.
Canada has taken an advanced stand
on this question and is consolidating
her country schools. In word the
farmers children are being given the
advantages of a high school education.
AS President Creelman, of the On
tario Agricultural College has pointed
out, the system undoubtedly is, from
a standpoint of dollars and cents, more
expensive, for the f1rst few years at
least; but the rural ratlnayer has it to
decide for himself whether he would
rather pay five dollars more per year
and secure for his boy or girl such
increased benefits as the consolidated
school can give or leave them in the
hands of an inexperienced girl teacher
who perhaps does her best in little
one-roomed school, without facilities
Of demonstration of any kind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-16
STRIKE AT A COLLEGE
College Societies All Torn Up Over
Question of Caste - Girls Invitation
to New Society Anglers Greek Let
ter Students, Who Refuse to Attend
Reception,

Special to Times-Republican
Des Moines, Nov.-Des Moines Col
lege is torn with inner strife over the
college society question. Des Moines
College does not allow secret Greek
letter fraternities. and as a result has
literary societies. One of these liter
airy societies is called the Cliomathian
and another the Phileomathians. The
"Clio" is boys literary society, and
is nearly as old as the college. The
girls also have society of about the
same age, and for time immemorial 1T
has been the custom and tradition for
the girls society to entertain the Clio
society early in each school year. A
new boys society was recently organ
lied. however, and the girls this year
decided to invite this society to the re-
ception. The Clio society refused to
attend the reception because Of the in
vitation to their rivals. The girls
claim to have been insulted and the
faculty is trying to decide the differ
ence between a Greek letter fraternity
and literary society with Greek name.
In the meantime social entertainments
are at a standstill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-16
Russian Reforms However, Will
Include Permission to Dwell
Outside the Pale
sToLYPIN's ORGAN PRINTS PLAN
The Article Is Apparently Intended to
Prepare the Way for PRONUNCIATION of
Reforms in Condition of the Jews
1t Saws Loyalty Stops Where Fam.
inc Begins.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 16.-Premier
Stolypin's organ, Rossial today pub
lished a long article apparently in
tended to prepare the way for the
PRONUNCIATION of reforms in the condt-
tions of the Jews, as outlined in these
dispatches. November 1a, the paper
stated that with the view of allaying
the anticipated storm of protest upon
the part of reactionists, the projected
Jewish reforms will not give the Jews
full equality, nor permission for them
to spread thru the country and ac-
quire the lands of the peasants, but
they will have a right to live every
where inside the pale, in the country
as we'll as in the cities. and the re-
strictions imposed on Jewish mer-
chants and artisans, will be revised,
dwell outside the pale.
The article reviews the Jewish prob
lem since it was acquired, with Po-
land. 100 years ago. 1t declares that
a forcible concentration within the
pale of 100000 Jews or eleven and
one-half per cent of the population.
has proved a failure, and has not pre-
vented most the dangerous elements,
Jewish intelligencia and plutocracy.
from penetrating into Russia over the
golden bridge, while poverty has
stricken the residue. The pale, the ar
ticle asserts. form an accumulation in
which revolution energy of the Jewish
proletariat has been developed, add
ing: "The men who are condemned
to live on one herring and two pota-
toes for week. cannot be expected to
understand the benefits or obligations
Of citizenship. Loyalty stops where
famine begins. Full equalization of the
Jews with the Russian population,
however, is impossible at present. be-
cause the Jewish masses within the
white heat, and would carry torchs-
edition thru the whole interior. 1t must
await the Anal solution of the agrarian
question, which would prevent the
Jews thru money power, from acquir-
ing land of the impoverished peasantry
and restoring the state Of servitude.
But without waiting the convocatiol
of parliament, the Jews must be grant
ed the right to live everywhere within
the pale, and regulations governing the
residence privileges Of the Jews in the
interior provinces, must be revised"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-16
THOUSANDS, FLEE
FROM The FLOODS
Six Deaths Already Of Residents
In Valleys Between Seattle
and Tacoma
CAMP in FOOTHILLS NEARBY
The Refugees Are Not Only Homeless
But Suffering From Hunger and ex-
no.ure-Three Meet Death Trying to
Prevent Log Jams and Protect sne
rovn. Further Down the River.

ea.++,e Wash, Nov. 16.-Homeless
.nd suffering from hunger anu
.,ra and IN hourly dread that the
r,s;ne waters will overwhelm tnem
+honsands Of residents of the ter''le
vallevs lying between Seattle and Ia
Gonna camped today Ia the 1oo'ii'iis
nearby, with what few provisions anu
effects they could carry In tnelr nu'
r,ed fight. Six deaths have been thus
f,r cbronicled, due to the floods Ihree
men who met death were trying the'l
utmost to prevent log jams, that "ouio
andanger the residents of towns 1ur-
ther down the river.
The Black. White, Green. Ceoar'
stuck. Snoqualmie, and other streams
having their source in the foothills OF
the Cascade mountains, which nave
risen over night and have HOODED
thousands OF acres Of land. and caused
incalculable Damage. How many far-
mers and their families have lost some
member thru the rapid advance OF the
*reacherous waters, will not be known
until the waters subside All towns
are under water, the depth ranging
from eight to twenty feet. Their com
ununication has been cut, and the
towns cs mot be reached except by
messages over long distance telephone
wires. Men are organizing in each
town, and either removing the helpless
ones from the second stories Of houses
or carrying them to places of safety.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-16
BoURkE COCHRAN Welded.
Bride is Miss lde, Daughter of Former
RI..I:..;...

Bride is Miss lde, Daughter of Former
Philippine Governor.
New York. Nov 16.-Bourke Cock
ran and Miss Annie Ide, daughter OF
Henry Clay Ide, formerly governor of
the Philippines, We're married Thursday
by Rev. Father McKinnon of st. Igna-
thus church in the Hotel ST. Regis.
The welding was comparatively
quiet, but an interesting company was
present The drawing room, off the
white marble ballroom, had been con-
verted into an imposing chapel, with
bowers of ferns southern s1nilax and
palms dotted with white chrysanthem-
ums. The bride wore princess robe
of rose point lace over white satin.
The Paris gown was practically un-
trimmed. She wore beautiful neck
lace of diamonds Her veil was edged
with a deep border of lace.
Miss Marjorie Ide. her sister. was
maid of honor. Miss Ide wore white
chiffon velvet empire gown with
graceful high crowned hat relieved
with dark green plume. FormeI
Governor Henry c. Ide gave away the
bride. Judge keogh was Mr.. Cock
rams best man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-16
LAKE SHORE MAY RAISE PAY.
Officials Of Road Hold Conference on
Schedule at Cleveland,

Cleveland, o., Nov. 16-The question
Of increasing the wages Of all en-
ployes of the Lake Shore railroad
whose salaries are now 5000 month
and less is said to have been the sub
ject of q conference here yesterday
between President Newman, Second
Vice President Brown, General Mana
ger Handy, Assistant General Mana
ger Moon and other officials. Presi-
dent Newman and Mr.. Brown arrived
here in a special car and after the con-
ference left for Cincinnati. It is re-
ported that the contemplated change
In the wage scale is a uniform in
crease of 10 per cent.
New York, Nov. 16.-The United
States Express Company has increas-
ed the wages of all employees who have
been in the service Of the company for
more than a. year whose wages have
not been increased within twelve
months and who are not already paid
5000 a month. The increase is 10 per
cent.
The increase affects 5000 to 10000
men thruout the country-the bulk of
the rank and file of the employees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-16

trapped him and Mrs. Platt Is non
committal. But Mrs. Lamonte says
that Senator Platt had room in her
house in Thirty eighth street, near
Seventh avenue, for fifteen years
and that he used to go there when he
wanted rest and quiet.
The invasion of Mrs. Lamonte's nome
had all the attributes of raid, except
ing the policemen's uniforms. Mrs.
Platt's friends say that she caught the
senator with a young and charming
woman. To substantiate TINS Mrs
Platt produces a pair of dainty snip
pers with high French heels which she
asserts adorned the feet of the wom-
en- less than half an hour before the
raid.
Takes Slippers as Evidence.
Mrs Lamonte admits that Mrs. Platt
went triumphantly out into Thlrty-
eighth street waving the slippers in the
air and shouting: Here is my evil
dence!"
But Mrs. Lamonte adds that the
slippers belong to one of her negro
maids.
"All 1 have to say" Mrs. Platt said
yesterday, SIS that l am vindicateo. l
have been vilely treated but, repeat,
am vindicated.Y
"Then," suggested the reporter, you
admit that you caught Senator Platt in
a house in Thirty eighth street?
81 admit nothing; | deny nothing,
replied Mrs. Platt. "The incident is
closed I greatly regret that anything
more was printed than the bare state
ment concerning our separation that
was given out by our attorneys"
Senator Has Room at House.
Mrs. Lamonte says: Il knew Sem
ator Platt when I lived in Owego, and
he has been a sincere friend Of mine
for years. Sixteen years ago 1 bought
this house, and / wish it distinctly
understood that it is a respectable
house and that am respectable wo-
uan. Fifteen years ago Senator Platt
rented room here so that he could
have quiet place to retire to when
he was tired.
He used to meet Mrs. Janeway here
before they were married. knew
Mrs. Janeway quite we'll in those days
But after his marriage the senator
called here very seldom, altho he kept
his room"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-16
SPEAKERS ARE NOTED
Trans Mississippi Congress. viii Be.
ain Sessions in Convention Hall, at
Kansas City, Next Tuesday-seere-
tary Of State Root, and Shaw
Among Those to Speak.

Kansas City. Nov. 1S1The first ses-
sion of the Trans Mississippi congress
will be called at Convention hall in
this city next Tuesday morning. Sec
cretary of State Root and E. III. Har-
riman will be the notable speakers on
the first day. Other speakers during
the convention include William j. Bry-
an. Ex-Governor d. r. Francis, OF
Missouri: Governor e. w. Hoch. OF
Kansas: Governor FrantZ, of Oklaho-
ma: Senator William ]. Stone; Con-
gressman E. G. Ellis; Mayor Boydsley,
of Kansas City; Congressman j. E.
Randell: John Barrett, American MIN
lister to Colombia; Ex-Governor John
G, Brady, of Alaska; F. B. Thurber.
president of the United States Export
Congressman Sheppard,
of Texas; Congressman Stevens, OF
Texas: Leslie NJ. Shaw: Victor G. AL
derson. of the COLORADO School at
Mines; T. T. Pryor, president OF the,
Cattle Raisers' Association, of Fort
Worth, Tex; W. F. Baker, of Council
Bluffs. and Henry H. oxnard, of Los
Angeles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-16
THE NEW YORK VOTE.
Hughes and Hearst Apparently Lead
Their Respective Tickets.

New York, Nov. 16.-Complete Off i
eial returns from thirty-five counties
in the state show both>candidates for
governor Hughes. republican, Hearst,
democrat, and independence league,
ran ahead of nearly all their associates
on the state ticket. Hughes led Bruce.
republican candidate for lieutenant
governor, and who appears from re-
turns already in, to have polled the
heaviest up state vote of any one on
the ticket, with the exception of
Hughes, by nearly $500 votes in thir-
ty-five counties. He led the other re-
publican candidates by from 200 to
$500. Hauser, democratic candidate
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-16
HoLp.uP CHANGED MIND.
FIourishes Gun in Street Car condue.
tors Face, But Gets Nothing.

Special to Times-Republican.
Davenport. Nov. 16.-When the early
car on the Rockingham road end OF the
Mt. Ida line reached the end of the
line man who wore a mask jumped
aboard Walking up to Conductor
Timothy, he showed a revolver under
his nose and said, How much money
have you got?" "I've only got about
two or three dollars in nickels and
dimes" said the conductor. The man
muttered several things that would not
look we'll in print, walked to the rear
end of the car, said something to a
companion who had boarded with him
and the two then disappeared. Con-
ductor Timothy is somewhat inclined
to regard the matter as a joke, and
thinks that the pair were two men
with Hangover jag" who thought
that they could find 'some easy mon
ey" for another drink. They went
away not a cent to the good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-16
COURT FREES sHERRIck.
Of Former Auditor for EN-.
bezzIement Is Reversed.

Indianapolis, Nov. 16-The supreme
court today reversed the decision of
the lower court by which David E.
Sherrick, former auditor of state, was
sent to the penitentiary for an indeter-
inmate sentence of from two to four
teen years, charged with embezzle-
ment of state funds.
The decision orders new trial OF
the case. Sherrick has been in the
penitentiary several minths. He pro-
badly will be released on bond The
court holds Sherrick did not embezzle
state money, as the money belonged to
the insurance companies. not to the
state,