davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
NEGRO TROOPS HAVE
LEFT FORT BROWN.

Washington. Aug. 25--A dispatch
was received at the war department
TODAY from Ma. Penrosc. command
ing the battalion ~ negro troops OF
the Twenty-dfth infantry which has
been stationed at Fort Brown. Texas,
announcing that his command left
Brownsville for Fort Reno at s:30
O'Clock this morning Mai. Penrose
makes no mention I'm his dispatch 81
q number ~ troopers said 90 have been
arrested by Texas rangers IN connec-
lion with The recent disturbances at
Erowuvllle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25

Reply as set Reply as sent
forth IN report commission,
June Z, 1896. OHIO STATE IN
My Dear Sin. lNERSITN.
have had some Columbus. Ohio.
experience n Ag- jane :, 1906
ricultural colleges Ny Dear Sir.
where they are Your favor ~
connected with.May llth came TO
universities u Inland. aud should
also where they ate have been answer
separate. having'ed before This time
served foF nearly be-, has been nis-
three years as 90 laid. have cad
member Of tAe statistics
faculty Of the Iowa. which yol have
State colleg, which sent mr Nltn much
represents seRara- Interest.
ton OF The Agfi- have had some
cultural college nd.eNpencn,e n sgri-
the university. OlT' cultural colleges
own institution. as where they are
YOU probably areiconnected With un-
aware. combines ivtfsitlcs ana also
the two institu- where they are
tiOns. separated. having
Personally. ] icehserNcd FOR nearly
that wnere the iu.lthree years as a
stituilons are com members OF the
bined. and the Az faculty Of the Iowa
rlcultural college State college which
is recognized as aplrepresents a sep
integral part OF the aratlon Of the sgri-
institution and'cnliufal college and
given its fun share university. O a r
IN the support aud|own institution. as
appropriations foflyou probably are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25

laware, combines
the two inStitu-
ltions.
! Personally. | feel
/ where the institu-
Itions are combined.
land the agricul-
.tural college is rec
Iognized as an inte-
grail part Of the in
lstitution and given
Its full share in the
support and appro-
lpiiations for the
institution. that the
conditions are most
Ideal. But, in many
institutions where
1.-The two have been
lcomblned Il has
been az the expense
Iof the agricultural
college.
You do not state
In your commune
Ications the value
OF the real estates
of the two institu-
tions or the amount
of ground possess
led by each ]
would tknk that
iit would be a very
serious mistake TO
attempt 10 move
THE agricultural
college and expert
lment station from
Logan and combine
lit with the univer-
sity at Salt Lake
City II the amount
Iof land available
for IL would be less
than they have az
present. and that
Ia would be better
Ito move the uni
Iversity to Logan
than il would be TO
attempt to support
Ian agricultural col
lege on a limited
larea Of land.
This question, OF
course. is purely A
local one. and any
suggestions that
may be given from
the outside are
purely suggestive
ana shOOlu loN nave
ANY great weight
I'm YOUR deciding.
Yours very truly,
| H. g. PRICE.
Dean.
| Mr.. George A.
Eaton, salt Lake
lCity. Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE.

1906. / AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE.
,pinionl Manhattan, Kan.
Agri- May 10. 1906
llege Mr Geo A. Eaton,
Salt Lake City,
each Utah.
cradle Dear Sir.
In my opinion
ork OF having the agri-
nsiitu- cultural college
be as and university sep
d dis arate In each state
)sslble. is preferable. |
logical think. however.
grlcul- that the work In
echan- the two llStitu-
should tons should be as
curses separate and dis
indus ltlnct as is possible.
.ations. IL seems log ical
gricul- that the agricnl-
is en- tuyal and mechanl-
curses. cal colleges should
ic SCI have all the courses
lat the leading 10 indus
should trial occupations.
liberal namely. agricul-
. pro- ture. various en-
chools. cheering courses.
tly. at and domestic sci
gricul. ence. and that the
: have university should
much have the liberal
than arts and the pro-
Cricul- fessional schools.
art 81 Dutil recently. at
rslty.lleast. the agricul-
II nee 'tural colleges have
be 50 been doing much
. Wis more work IN agri.
culture than where
M Ne the agriculture Is a
Ctlng part Of the uniVer.
II agri- sity This may not
necessarily BE- 50
much longer. Wis.
OILS. consin. Illinois
Minnesota aud Ne
hraska are doing
good work IN agri.
culturc now. The
students IN any coli
cge necessarily
come from a radius
Of a few miles. The
Icnrollmeni this
lycar in the three
STATE schools o. this
slate. university,
agricultural college
aud normal. viii he
about 1900 each. or
% total enrolment
of over 1000. n
these institutions
were all together I
DO no, he''sve that
the enrolment
would be more than
half OF that.
Very iruly yours.
r. r. NICHOLS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
HEADQUARTERS NOT CHOSEN.
viii Take That Matter Up and
Also Appointment Of Score
tary as Soon as He Returns.
Chairman Martucau ~ the Demo-
cratic Party Preparing Can for
City and County

Hon James T. Hammond. state
chairman OF the Republican party has
not yet selected his headQusrter.. and
at this time does not know from what
rart Of the business district o." viii
conduct his campaign When seen to-
day hc said h. would leave for Cache
county tonight to be absent from the
city for several days, and that i'm
mediately upon his return he would
decide where 10 locate his official
camp and open the same without de-
lay About The same time ne VIII
name a secretary Of the state COM
mittee to act with and for him. he
having been delegated with power 10
do so. After that there will be some
thing doing in the Republican ranks
as II is understood that Mr. Ham.
mond is going to push a vigorous
campaign.
The departure OF Mr. Hammond for
Cache county, his old home, and the
hot bed Of anti-Uniyerslty and Agri-
cultural college controversy, at this
time. will set the political goSsips
busy, even though his mission may be
only business one. Ii Is certain that
he will be besieged with interrOgatOrs
and advisers regarding his position
I'm the waging battle, and what should
and should not be done about con-
solidation, In the approaching cam
paign.
CHAIRMAN MARTINEAU BUSY
State Chairman Martineau Of the
Democratic party said today that he
was preparing To call the city ana
county committees together at once
that the naming Of chairmen, or a
chairman, TO conduct their respective
work. might not be delayed. lie Is also
busvng himself IN the matter Of de-
Gliding on the men who shall be on his
personal staff, that Is the selection Of
executive and finance committees, a
task that he will have completed In
the course Of a very few days,
WILL WELCOME BRYAN
The Utah Democrats will be present
at the welcoming home Of William Jen-
nings Bryan. They all 60 properly ac-
credited by those delegated 10 make
selections. and win be officially recog-
nized The men are Judge O. W. Pow
ers. Judge William II. King. and VII
liam H. Dale. Judge Powers was ap-
pointed by former State Chairman 81
mon Bamberger 10 represent the state
Democracy. Judge King goes as Utahs
member Of the Democratic congress
sonal committee, and William II. Dale
represents National Committeeman ID.
", Perry. who Is unable 10 attend. Jos.
Scowcroft Of ogden was named with
Judge Powers by state Chairman Bam-
berger, as second representative, but
he will be unable 10 attend
WOULD BE COUNTY ATTORNEY.
For some time past the candidacy Of
Willard Hanson TO succeed Farley =.
Christensen as attorney Of Salt Lake
county on the Republican nomination
has been well known. Now. however
II seems that other candidates desire
the nomination from the party. ana
VIII l.. Dunn. young attorney. is urg-
ing his claims. Dunn Is az present
clerk OF Judge Morse's court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25

II would BE- charitable act 20 say
that such portions that are eliminated
from these letters was done through
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
sLAP AT STATISTICS

81 the time Of making the demand
on our part for copies Of correspon-
dence. etc. an the letter OF June 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25

he institution,
that the conditions
are most ideal.
But in many insti-
uutlons where the
two have been
combined IL has
been at the eX-
pense Of the Agri-
cultural college.
Yours very truly,
II. c. PRICE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25

act every man PRAISE the bridge nc
goes over" AMI let every one VINO
secures or sells something through
rending or using tic want aus.
speak to his friends about II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25

y prudent man procurcs sleigh mi
summer. and wagon IN winter.
fhr uanf adj. columns always con.
tain some out-Of-scason offers AMI
opportunities
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
"EMAscULATED" REPLIES.

one thing is certain. and that Is some
Of the reptile. set forth in the report
~ the majority have been emasculated
OF such portions as would appear favor
able 20 the Agricultural college, With
out the remotest suggestion, intmati0n
or diacritical marking, that the entire
reply was not appended. The iollowin;
are ssmplcs. via
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-09
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

HN v Wadhams post, G. A. R. Rosedale camp, No 9s15, NJ. W. of A. Hawthorne lodge, Sons of St Geo;ge. Brass Moulders.
 Ladies' Aid society. Hbernian Rifles drill. Court Shields. r. of \. Speedwell lodge, K. of r. Ladies auxiliary, A. o. H. Connecticut lodge, Int 0. Q. F. Winona council, .Jr, 0. U..A. M Waterbury Progressive Bremen. Waterbury lodge, No ,. A. 0. T.. w. A. yon Humboldt lodge. x. E. 0. r. Townsend lodge, l. 0. 0. F., school meeting.
 Fifth division, A. 0. H.. . Court McGiyney, D. of I. Plumbers and Steam Filters. Stampers' local, 209. Socialist party. Court F, k. Crosby, F. of A. Electricians union. St Ann's drum corps. Neighbors of America.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-09
OUR LADY OF LOURDES
Feast Will Be Observed Sunday at South Main
 Street Church.

Sunday will bc tho feast Of our Lady of IOur1eS. thc patToness of the Italian church on South Main street. and the occasion will be observed there with even more Solcmnity than ever before. solemn high mass will be celebrated at In o'clock in the morning with the Rev Father rerott. pastor of St Lucy's churrh. Newark. ceIebrant: deacon. Father Bclanger of St Ann's. Sub-deacon. Father Higgins or Father McCabe of N5ugJtuck. Father PerOtt will deliver m instruc- ton Un thc significance and history of the shrine. This will l,c fuIIoarrI by 2 prsS-eS~ion 1f fIIp blessed S5cra- ment to ilIr groito which k nrrcte1I in ihe altar on the south side of fine cliur-h.
 The groito is s splendid rcprrsenta- tioB of inc Shrinr st I.our,Ies. Frame. and is IingueSiInnal,ly tho most beau tifui thing of tho kind ever secn iu Waterbury Solemn vcsprrs. nrrIi.-s- traI and Instrumental will h.r .cIcbra- tri st T7p o-rIo-k in ille evening. SpcciaI music will he furnished at i-pth snrvices aHd I-eopIe from aII paris of fh~ toun and nearby piarsS will fos-k tp inc pIare to join in ibs Snrvires-
 The pastor. Rev MieltarI Ksrsn. is now engagei in buiLIiHe Tsarostial Se-issspl. and with this work on hand and the churrh not yef fuishryl iI.. must have his hands fuii and t IS quite likely that tlsn DeopIe of Water h'Try- spprpeistiBz the splendid work Do i< doing here- viII uaut ta help him in the great undertaking lss is r1esx rsi TH- The pastor is fuIi sr sssHrsg~ sHi notwithstanding the va<t amount pf vork ahead of him he Fs bopefuI of h<inx able to crFnplefe the srtbpDI in ssor- tine and take hold of the ehur-s vork ssd psssb t to completion during fa~ uprf r-o yearz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-09
THEY SAY

the bride to be, Miss Alice, has said that she intends to send her order to our store for the coffee to be ,serredsat their first breakfast as Mr. and Mrs ----, but we have not received the order as yet. However. if we do get it. the breakfast will be a grand sue cess. Never has such nice tasting and palatable coffee passed either of their lips before rgs sss-
 THEY sAYsilk
 that our police physician intends to put our policemen through what is known as the hydrotberapy cure as one of the tests when they arc going through the examination. We understand the above treatment will all but drown them. Say. there arc q whole lot of us who would be delighted to see our finest" get an ice cold water bath.
 THEY SAY i4a { our city officials are planning to place about 300 settees in Hamilton park on or before May l, 1906. Well, if they do this good work. they will accommo- date thousands of people who are de serving of just such fayors.
 THEY SAY 49;t elsat the people arc beginning to see that trading stamps are only catch-penny scheme and that they ssould never be allowed in any civilized community, and t9s* .A t ~
 WE SAY
 If you want nice-taSting tea or coffee at reasonable price and have it guar anteed to he good or ye,lr none. back. pur store is the first place to call, and If you doubt us, call and have one trial, at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-09
|. CHASE
INJUNCTION HOLDS
Court Suggested That Parties Get
 Together and Settle Affairs.

The injunction which was served upon A. E. Rice and Levi Wilcox last Saturday to restrain them from voting on certain stock in the Apothecaries' Hall Go. still holds good Judge Shum-
 ~~s way last evening declining to grant Attorney Bronson's motion to dissolve it.
 The court stated that since the mat ter had been brought to his attention he had looked up the law and found that Attorney Bronson's statement that the statute under which the injunction was granted was void, had been re pealed. Mir Bronson contended that such an injunction could not have been issued within ten days of an annual meeting of a corporation on which it was to have effect: but Colonel Burpee pointed out to the court that that law had been repealed in 1903. The court suggested that it would be better for the parties to effect q settlement of their difficulties outside of court. The matter was indefinitely adjourned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-09
Demonstration of Hosiery

What stocking should be. and why it should be so. You are invited to the greatest Demonstration of Stock ings this town has ever seen. Stock ings should fit. To make them fit most stockings have seams: but stock ings with seams sometimes hurt the feet. Most sesimless stockings lose their shape when washed. The only seamless stockings that fit are the BURSON FASHIONED Seamless Stockings. They are called Fash toned" because that's the trade name for stockings that fit. tapering at the ankle. widened in the leg and having a shaped foot. Because they are thus shaped to fit, yet without seams to hurt the feet. and wear better than other stockings. they are called "Burson Fashioned" No other stockings have these good qualities combined.
 Special salespeople will demonstrate them at our store commencing MON DAY, FEB 12.
 GUARANTEE-A new pair for every pair that fails
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-09-21
PORT ORANGE.
aprclal Carr.spanAsner.


Port OraRge-Mrs. YOnkay arrived
from Indiana last week and has jOlned
her husband In the Appleysrd house.
Mra Harvey IL doing good work
with her physical culture class. The
class meets twice a week and the
membeTs are deriving mach good from
the exercises.
Mira Marsh and Mrs.. Henderson have
been visiting their sister. Mrs. Dup0at.
NrG DupOat 10 entertaining her
mother.
School opened Monday With a good
attendance.
Mrs.. Maud Marsh 10 visiting her
aunt, Mrs.. Dubois.
Mr.. Percy Peteet, from Georgia,
visited hls cousin, Hrs. J. l. PattillO.
from saturday afteFnOon 10 Sunday
AfternoOa.
hrA BriRgs received q telegram
calling her to the bedside Of her only
surviving brother. She tack the early
train Saturday for Pennsylvania.
Mrs. HaskIns retarned 20 Jackson
Vile Monday, after a visit Of too oT
three seeks with her daughter. Ms.
T. y. MeDanielA
Mira King, an old time ebun Of Mrs.
Psttillo. waited With her Wednesday
and THURSDAY Of last week.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-09-21

Dear Sir: Nov. may be, you can't
set the goods; Il yOu can, your for
tune u made.
Cotton clOth-they call IL muslin in
some parts-at about che usual priee
per yard, but wider. twice a. wids a.
some. and better, wears better, keeps
hIie and whole . surprising time IN
all sorts Of scar.
Y0u could sell that cloth ior hun-
dreds of miles; thereid be no limit.
A gard goes further; one buys less
yards. Wears longer; one buys less
often. IL always looks right Ill well
wOfn-Out No one customer buys so
much 81 "a. buf think Of the a1mbef
II eusiomersi
May be yoa can't aef Il in cloth;
but yOa can in paint: Devoe. Devoe
Il a. q u were wider; . gallon goes
further; you buy iess gallons; you
pay Tor less gallons; you pay fog
painting less gailoas-as Il one paid
less foT making q garment q that
vide elOth-and 4 keeps rs fresh look
and sheds water al you have Tor
Ia ISN'T true IN eioth but Il 10 in
paint: he less yoa pay. the better q
-; for ths goodness Of paint 10 reek-
oned by gallons. less sallonSs more
goodness. Goodness N paint q
StFeasfk The stronger . paint. the
las gailoas h takes for job and the
longer q wearA
yours tEU1T
!, PW DRVok q CO
- Mew vork
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-09-21
WANTS ms PRESENT. BACH.

Suit has begun in the u. 5.
Court a Jacksonville looking u
the Abrogation Of the Scent pas.
sengeF fare ON the Florida East
Coast Railway. Alexander 81.
Clair Abrams, attorney for the
East Coast Railway, in many
other matters, brings the suit in
the name of the trust company
which negotiated the sale Of the
big issue Of bonds HOAted by the
railway several years ago, with
perhaps this very end in view.
When il is remembered that
the FLORIDA East Coast Railway
voluntarily" reduced the pas
senger fare 10 3 cents . mile Tin
less than three months after the
election Of Hudson Burr 10 the
Railroad COmmission), and her.
aided the event by sending tele-
grams all over the State, an
nouneing the reduction a. O.
great Christmas gift" to the
people Of Florida, il is difficult 10
see just where the ground for &C.
ton lies. THE News received one
Of I'll, kilograms announcing the
''vOlui lary" reduction, "Christ-
mas gift," etc, and published il
NJ the time.
We've all heard Of the story Of
Flagler and Rockefeller raising
the price Of oil ~ a. u make up |
an endoWment fund gift for O.
college, or something Il the kind,
but this is the first time on rec
ord, 80 far As our knowledge goes,
that q Standard Oil magnate has
gOne 20 court "a get back his
Christmas present.
The suit is evidently brought
with the purpose Of testing the
strength Of the Florida Railroad
Commission. II the orders Of the
commission can be st aside in |
one ease, they can BE- set aside in
another. This is the fOFerunner
IL the first assessment b. be made |
against the people Of the Fast
Coast, by which they will he
made 10 pay for the hey West ex-
tension.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-09-21

eyes. Miss Lnlu nav not Be able 10
rctnra Until next year.
NF. and Mrs. Morris q. MUM we're In
QuiFed for ;but they we're In Louisville
Tor thesumRer.
Laheland h . prosperous town. II
has large nambsr 0f brick balldlRgs;
most q the bHildines 100 being cree
ted are bailt Of cement blocks One
hotel, near the depot, 10 now being
built q Cement block. II vtll be q
thFee-ssory builaing. nth valls each
over q hundred feet. The public
school here opened last Monday. with
ll2 pupils; they have twelve teachers.
This yin show something Of the sise
Of the tOva. Their roads are mostly
made Of clay.
Arriving a Fort Myers this mora
Ing, the hFst person ! sau on alight'
Ing from the train uas Gay Reynolds,
a former student Of stetsoa UHlveFsi-
~. and uhO had charge Of Tue news
stetssn Department about too years.
Guy IL doing vell here. He Il run
ming = general store, O~as twO orange
groves and cone hne business prop
erty-jnst another evidence Of the
flne training secured at stetsOn.
THIS Afternoon, I vas taken By Col.
Hendry, CLERK Of the Circuit Court,
through the magnificent grounds
around bic house. In which are found
every eosceivable kIad Of tropical
fruit, Including mahgOes, capabilities
royal palms, sago palms.
gaavas. oranges. lemons,
lines. etc.
AZ iO'clOek this afternoon, the par
q we're driven all over and around
town, lauyers. merchants, etc, act
ing az guides. An amusing incident
happened % me this afternoon.
was introduced 20 a Young lady, Miss
sweat, Of Arcadia. The name or the
face seemed familiar 10 me, and
ImuedIately claimed q previous az.
lualntanee, which the lady denied.
Finally light dauned on me, and
lsked: "Are yOa related 10 Annie
HOdgess"
slightly" said Miss Sweat, ''she
: my FIRST cousin. That 10 Why knew
se had never met" Then ! tumbled
md the laugh vas on me.
Everybody down this Gay asks about
Attorney J. T. Alexander and Dr.. v.
8Owry vO0rhIa
We leave a. 8 o'clock Tuesday
aornlng for q trip up the CalOosa-
Iatchee into Lake OkeechObee, as
he guests Of the Fort Myers Board
4 Trade.
CHRIs. o. CoDRISGTox.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-09-21
KDaroKIAL CORRESPONDENTS

Fort Myers, sept. 17-ATrived here
~ noon today. TIE party, consisting
Of the Governor, several members Of
she Legislature and quite a party Of
newspaper men iron all sections Of
she state, uere met a. the station
ana taken 90 the Hotel Bradford, .
large brick structure and a splcndid
hoteL The rooms and enisiae are
splendid, and the service very good.
considering that such an inhaE Of
guests was broaght upon then.
Ispess last night a. the home Of
Rev. +. ,. spaFkman, In Lakeland.
] walked cut 90 the sparkmsa home.
and those hospltable people ueuld not
Ia nc leave them until tEaia time
shis morulng. M. sparknan vas
anay, aoldlng a prOtraeted meeting
a poinf doSB ne roaA He Owns .
- acre of1age grove, which h tast
romiar nlcsly Into bsarinG. They
hs.se 4 usost eomfeEtable hone. In q \
- are oak grove, near their eraa&e !
nsnss. her. WalisE 6parkmsn yin
rx1nrn % ssssson University next
peek. 0wing % ne ssakne@ q hss
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-09-21

THE News doesn't know ~
which political faction in the
State .S.MAttbews, editor u the
Starke Telegraph, LelOngs; but
we do know that he publishes .
clean newspaper that is not full
Of railway slush. Mr.. Matthews,
who IL now . member Of the low
err house, and the nominee for re-
election, is n candidate Of Speak
.. .sIf his knowledge Of parlia-
mentary Law warrants, THE NEws
hopes he will realize his ambi-
tiOns. A man who publishes As
clean q paper a. the Starke Tele-
graph, wont 90 very far wrong in
his decisions on political matters.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-09-21

Dean Swift predicted the death upon
q particular date % Partridge. the
elsief % ne astrological almanac max
srs. ant followed q with the ANNOUNCE
nsns of his deinlse On that very date
Poar PartridsR prOteSted IN vain that
hs IVES still alive. fOr the brilliant au-
thor a. ''0ulliveF's Travels" assured
HIN ~ the lesic 10 his OwH preteRds,i
sSsenes that be must actually have
ceased 90 exist