davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-09

MUSIC TEACHERS.
All who desire to consult the lla
OF the representative professors and
music teachers OF Salt Lake should
read the Musicians Directory II
the Saturday News"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-09
1919
Saturday Special.

Ladies' and children's handker-
chiefs. plain hem, lace edges and
embroidery corners. regular loc and
l2mca..,. ......... ...,.. ............
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-09
JeweIed COIIaretts.

women's Jcweled collarettes with
rich stone settings. come In assert
ed sizes and varieties Of stones, on
sale Saturday at. .......,.........,..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-09

u Vow that 1t is definitely estab-
nj ished that the continued Ill
health of John %. Rockefeller,
~ T.. has conpciiod hin, 70
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-15

1t has brick yard of yearly ca
pacity of 100000 brick, a 60-barrel
flour mill, cornmeal mill, a num-
ber of excellent stores, and other in
dustries. 1t also has several fine
church buildings, excellent public
schools and good society. 1t supports
one excellent weekly paper, the Wes-
ton Leader, owned and edited by
Clark Wood, an energetic and capable
newspaper man.
Large quantities of baled hay po-
tatoes, brick, wood and flour are
shipped out of Weston. Its importance
as a school center is constantly be-
coming more and more recognized.
Some of the smaller tracts of land
in the foothills region are extremely
fertile, and enormous yields of pota-
toes, hay and strawberries are enjoyed.
The price of this land is not unrea-
sonable and new settlers are coming
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-15
THE HOME OF THE
NORMAL SCHOOL

richness Of the mountain and foothin
land tributary weston Mountain"
is name which means to those ia
miliar with the term, cosy homes
nestled I'm the sheltering foothills, rich
garden and meadow lands, productive
strawberry tracts, rich timothy mead
ows, where two and three tons of fine
hay are grown each year without ir-
rigauon, fine dairy farms, small or
chards and thrifty communities, where
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-15
WESTON

Twenty-one miles northeast Of PEN
dleton, on the walla Walla branch of
the O. r. & y. railway, in the rich
foothills of the Blue mountains, is To-
Gated the thriving town of Weston.
This is one of the pioneer settle
ments OF the inland empire, ana for
many years in early days was an inn
portant and prominent town because
OF its location on the main stage road
leading over the Blue mountains, and
because Of its location i'm the center
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-15

Eastern Oregon's only state educa-
tional institution, and the only state
institution of any kind in eastern
Oregon, except the experimental farm
at Union, is the Eastern Oregon State
Normal school, located. at Weston, on
the walla Walla branch of the o. r.
& N, Fl miles from Pendieton.
The Normal is beautifully located
on the hill overlooking the pioneer
town of Weston, and It's grounds and
the general plan of the school and
buildings are attractive and artistic
in a high degree.
It is the pride of the faculty that
a large number Of stud.nts are work.
ing their way through the school,
thus acquiring a knowledge Of the
management of the school, Of the
practical questions of its sustenance
and support, and are learning that
labor is a part of education and that
education Is necessary to useful and
intelligent labor.
This school supplies two-thirds Of
the area of the state, or all Of that
great section lying east of the Cas-
cade mountains, comprising about
$4,000 square miles.
Every county in eastern Oregon Is
represented at the Weston Normal
school, while eight students from
outside states are now in attendance.
There are now over 40 students
I'm attendance at the Normal, these
being quartered in the overcrowded
dormitories, in rented cottages and in
the homes of Weston.
The present teaching force Is high
ly capable, and can teach many more
students than are in attendance, but
! - -.~~ 1AN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-15

into the vicinity of Weston every
month. 1t maintains a live CONNER
cial club and has done some extensive
dive. tising within the past year.
For small homes. situated in a de-
lightful spot, capable of yielding
enormous returns, within easy dis
tance of excellent schools, no place in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-15

Of the first settlement in the eastern
portion OF Umatilla county.
II now has a population of about
1000 people and Is the home OF the
Eastern Oregon State Normal school,
the only state educational institution
in eastern oregon.
This school was founded IS years
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-15

View from Weston Normal School.
c0nttntment and happiness are pic
tured in the very landscape.
The land in the vicinity Of Weston
is made" soil or silt from the higher
mountains, and is very rich. black
loan which produces excellent crops
without irrigation. Some of the most
homes to be found in the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-15
WESTON NORMAL
EASTERN OREGON'S
ONLY STATE SCHOOL.

Located on a Beautiful Site In the
Pioneer Town of Weston-Attend-
ancc Is Now Over 14O-Many Stu
dents Working Their Way Through
SchOOl-Urgrnt Need of Boys
DOrmitOry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-15

west are nestled among the foothills
tributary to Weston.
Weston is the chief hay shipping
point in Umatilla county. Its timothy
meadows are not surpassed anywhere
In the west.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-15

ago and has grown into one of the
leading state institutions. Its attend
ance this year is 40 and students from
every portion Of eastern oregon are
found in its enrolment.
Weston is noted for the extreme
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-15

CONTINUED on page 1o.)
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-10-19
BIG MONEY MADE
ON LOUISIANA RICE EARN.
Record Taken From Books of Prominent Planter
Shows a Net Gain of Over $4,000 on a go
Acre Farm During Past Six Years.

For several weeks past have published brief
statements of what planters have been realizing from
their l9O6 crop, such portions OF they had market
ed to date These reports unsatisfactory to de-
gree that they did not represent the entire CROP and
also in that it the report of but This
week fortunate in being able to give to read
ers, exact andemzed account of the receipts and
expenditures incurred on 670-acre rice farm not for
one year only but for period of six consecutive years.
This account is taken from the books of Mr. Eduard
Scharf we'll known throughout this country shrewd
business and who keeps the books of his plant
alton with the and accuracy as he did those of
his store when he conducted mercantile business here
Mr.. Scharf has plantation of $40 acres, of which
he has farmed than 500 in any
son. and has sometimes seeded small amount 200
acres He does not farm this himself but has his work
done by tenant hence the tenants share as shown in
the statement given below The owner furnishes the
land seed and water and receives half the delivered
in the warehouse at Welsh while the tenant performs
the labor Of making the crop and gets the other half On
this basis Mr. Schar has, in the past six years, cleared
above all expenses $25O176, and the tenants ex-
penses about the the land owner 1t is fair to
estimate that the tenant has cleared approximately the
same amount, making total of S5000000 clear money
that this farm has made within the time named Nor is
this ALL Mr. Scharf bought this land for average of
$40 per acre. making the first cost sc OO Added to this
he has put on $4,000 by way Of permanent improvements
not figured in the expense account making the plant
alton cost $5 700 all told To-day he values his land at
$50 per acre. or $780, leaving gain in the increased
value of his land of $4,000.
Below we give tabulated yearly statement for the
six years. 1900 to 1905 inclusive, showing number of
acres farmed number of sacks threshed, amount given
tenant owner total expense which IS approximately the
same as the tenants and the net gain for each year In
studying this table it must be borne in mind that the
years 19O3904 were two of the worst years ever ex-
perenced by rice planters in this state So that this ia
BILE covers four good years and two very bad ones
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-10-19
4 Most Worthy Article.

When au article has been on the
market for years and galns-friends
every year, it is safe to call this medi'
cine a worthy one. Such is Ballard's
Horehound Syrup. 1t positively
cures coughs and all Pulmonary dis
eases. One of the best known mer-
chants in Mobile, Ala, says:
For five years my family has not
been troubled with the winter coughs.
We owe this to Billiards. Horehound
Syrup. | know it has saved my child
rem from many sick spells. F." Sold by
Billion Bros.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-10-19
Special Rates.

aP.a, a0ef 3, to Crowley on account
Jung Bros. show Fare Sl.l5.
a., J. l0-I to Scott, La. on &C.
q ~, parish fair. Rate one and
I,,a ,s0 fafe round trip.
I.lses \ Special excursion from
sssa J, 'sfles to New Iberia. Rate 81
UP Train leaves Welsh at
Il .s''t = special to New Orleans
81 = ass for your music reader
'''raa p9os Stu.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-27
Minot Wants a Normal School.

j. NJ. Devine, former state superin-
tendent of public Instruction, says it
is evident to the entire state that
there was a crying need for an educa-
tional institution at Minot and more
particularly speaking a normal. When
the constitutional committee fixed
locations of the different state inStitu-
tons, this section of the state was not
considered for the reason that it was
vast territory with little or no
population. But the rapid growth of
this section during the past eight
has today made Minot city of six
thousand people as against two tilous-
and six years ago. Ward county has
a population of thirtysix thousand as
against six thousand eight. years ago
with an assessed valuation of twelve
million as against two million six
years ago. What is true of Ward
county is true of the counties of Will
liam, Mclean, GScHenry, Bottineau,
Pierce, Towner and Rollette, all of
which are directly tributary to Minot
in the supporting and upbuilding 81, an
educational institution at this point.
Educators universally coneedey and ali
thoughtful citizens admit that we ara
entitled to and should have a normal
Eschool. With the great wealth and
its rapidly increasing population a
normal school at this point wenid in
my judgment have as Large an at,
tendance in FIVE 10 seven years opera,
| ton as has Valley City or Mayvilte
after fifteen years of successful oper'
alton. We. have not only the popula'
ton and tax paying capacity but the
school would have the great advan
tage of being the only institution OF
learning in the state within the area
of one hundred and fifty miles and
for the ease and many other good rea
sons this section and preferably Mino'
because of it's excellent railroad ad
vantages is entitled to and should
have a good normal school. "@tE#
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-27

institution like that in Minnesota,
still we must admit that the state fair
question. lis at least partially well set
tied in North Dakota, by the good
work that has been done by our
friends at Fargo and Grand Forks,
with an alternating appropriation by
the state. The work that has been
done by the Fargo and Cass county
people this season is typical of the
possibilities of North Dakota thrift
and energy, They have obtained a
splendid tract of land at convenient
distance from the city, available by
comfortable and rapid transportation.
This has been enclosed, cement walks
and good roads laid out, handsome
exhibit buildings erected, and the
nucleus formed of what ought to be
and undoubtedly will be splendid
fair. Fargo men have given literally
of their time and money to the fair
project. The city of Fargo is reaping
| the benefits of that expenditure, and
| incidentally the people of the state
are given the opportunity for whole
some and enjoyable outing at small
expense. One effect of the fair will
no doubt be to keep large numbers
who formerly went to the Minnesota
state fair at home, and funds that
/ went into circulation in other chan
nels will stay in our own This is a
selfish view possibly, but it is a
practical one, and will appeal especial
| ly to those interested in business in
situations in the Red river valley
cities. The Grand Forks people, we
may say, did not have so much to do
to make the state appropriation avail
able, as they had already the founda-
lions laid for good fair, in the way
Of buildings and improvements. They
were unfortunate last year in the
matter of weather, but we have no
doubt the future will see fairs there
as good as any can, be made in the
state. Both cities are to be con-
graduated upon the opportunity that
has been given them to build up
wholesome, profitable and attractive
exhibitions. ''-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-27
HUIDEkoPERs GUILTY.
Pleas to that Effect Entered in the
U, S, Court at FARGO.

Pleas to that Effect Entered in the
U. S. Court at Fargo.
Something of a sensation was
caused in the federal court today
when it was announced that A. c.
Huidekoper, E. c. Huidekoper and W.
G. Clark would plead guilty to charges
of maintaining a fence around govern
ment land. The two first named de-
PENDANTS were the principal stock
holders in the Little Missouri Horse
Co., one of the largest stock raising
concerns in the United States until re-
Gently when the holdings of the COM
pany in North Dakota were sold.
Clark was foreman of the big ranch
on the Little Missouri river.
The three defendants were in court
this afternoon and through their at
torney, Seth Newman, asked to
change their plea from not guilty to
guilty.
The defendants, with A. R. Huide-
koper and A. H. Bond, were indicted
at the session of the federal grand
jury a year ago on three counts, the
first charging the erection of fences
on government land, the second charg-
ing the maintenance of fences on gov
eminent land and the third charging
the defendant with asserting their ex-
elusive right to government land.
Assistant United States Attorney
Townsend asked the court to dismiss,
all of the counts of the indictments
against Bond and A. R. Huidekoper
and also to dismiss the first and sec
ond counts of the indictments against
the other three defendants, accepting
only their plea of guilty to the second
count of the indictments.
Mr.. Newman engaged in lengthy
plea to the court for mercy. He said
that the defendants. had Immediately
commenced the work of tearing down
!of fences as soon as they had been
notified to do SO. The law providing
a penalty for the erection of fences
on government land had been a dead
letter for about ten years. Mr.. New
man claimed, and his clients had
acted in good faith throughout the
proceeding.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-27
Whence the Name "Tiaer.' ,,

It is reported that when the prince
of Wales shot tiger in India awhile
ago, the beast charged him at full
speed In SO doing the tiger was do
ing its best to live up to the name Of
its kind. Tigers are so called because
of the sWiftness of their movement,
especially in springing upon prey,
"tighri" being the old Persian word
for an arrow. Hence it comes about
that the beast and the River Tigrfs
have the same name. There is no
direct connection between them, but
in both cases their swiftness was the
characteristic that impressed the early
name giyers. The tigers name is
thus, perhaps, nearly as superior In
nobility to the hyena's, as the one
beast is to the other, since "hyena',
is merely Greek for SOW 0 %$t.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-27
Entirely unconscious of it's wrong

ENTIRELY unconscious of it's wrong
doing and utterly without any inten-a
Hon or desire to rouse the sleeping
lions of the Grand Forks Herald
editorial sanctum, the Tribune under
Ioow the other day to advance. the
theory that man in public life might
be opposed to the theory Of direct
primary elections, without being utter
Iy corrupt and unworthy of public
confidence. In support of its theory
The Tribune reproduced an article
from the Times at New York, and in
reproducing it expressly disclaimed
any intention Of so doing for the pur-
pose of arguing the merits OF the
primary law pro or con, but solely to
show that some big public men and
writers of editorials were opposed to
the direct primary law as matter Of
political and economic sexpediency,
and were bold enough to advance
their convictions. It is unfortunate
that the editor of the Times did not
obtain permission from the editor of
the Herald to advance his primary
views, for in that case we might not
have been in the embarrassing and
unpleasant position Of having awak-
anea the wrath of the Herald. We do
not believe the editor of the Herald
read the article in the Tribune as
closely as the article deserved. And
certainly we do not believe the editor
of the Herald answered the article in
the same spirit it was originally
written. The Herald shrieks that the
Tribune is Citing the republican
platform : s The Tribune is doing
nothing Of the kind. The intolerant
and narrow-vieWed young or old man
who wobbles around IN Mr.. Winship's
columns should seek to contain him
seH in the circumference OF his shirt.
The Herald has unconscio usly proven
( how into1erant are some OF the adj
vocates of primary election, wae1 a
Y bare discussion of the light Of Al pub.
lie man to oppose It on principle
rouses II to a shrewish fury The
Herald sanetun needs little fresh
air and whoiesa e vent tion AM
as far as lighting the republican plat
FORM and It's nominees are concerned.
fale T'ribnne viii place its record be
ride tIta8 f1f ffle Herald. s.8 i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-27
Moon Is Constant.

The old idea that changes are TAX
ing place on the moon carefully has
been investigated by M. Puiseux, a
French astronomer. Going over all
records, from the earliest observations
to the latest, he concludes that the
reality of the supposed changes has
not been proved, and that the varying
constituencies Of the retina to faint OBJ
jects is sufficient to account for differ
ences seen, while different conditions
OF exposure might explain all appear
ances In the photographs. H..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-27
Ingenious Plea Made by Rascal.

Nobody is worried nowadays by
the fact that the twelfth month of the
year is called the tenth-December,"'.
says 8 writer, s.and no doubt even
the ancient Romans soon got used to
the anomaly when the new year was
shifted back from March to January,
though the old names of the months
were retained. But there was one of
them who made ingenious use Of it
Licinius, g. rascally procurator at
Lyons under Augustus. He insisted on
having certain monthly payments
made fourteen times year, arguing,
when December came round, that, as
it was the tenth month of the year,
and there ought to be twelve, there
must be two more to be accounted
for" 4'@ VA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-27
State.

For Justices of Supreme Court
- D. E. MORGAN, Ramsey, 6 year tern
John KNAUF, Stutsman, year tern
E. Y. SARLES, of Trail. d.
For Lieutenant Governor
=. r. S. LEWIS, of Cass.
For Secretary 20 Of St Sta afsnrrr If Ward
For State Auditor "
H. L. HOLMES, of Pembina.
For State Treasurer
ALBERT PETERSON, of Sargent.
T. F. McCUE, of Foster. e
For Commissioner of Insurance.
E. C. COOPER, of Grand Forks.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
w. L. STOCKWELL, of Walsh.
For Commissioner of Agriculture-
49, w. c. GILBREATH, of Morton
For Commissioners of Railroads.
C. S. DEISEM, of LaMoure.
ERICK STAFNE, of Richland.
SIMON WESLEY, of Pierce.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-27
DOVlE OUT

Chicago, July 27.--Judge Lands in
United States district court today de
cided that John Alexander DoWie
does not own Zion City and its in.
dustries. He refused Ito I; appoint
Alexander Granger receiver and
ordered an election for general over
seer. He announced that suitable
provision would be made for Dowie
on account of his services as trustee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-27
AmbassadorlaI Etiquette.

Ambassadors and ministers are 90
corded precedence among themselves
according to the dates Of their ap-
pointments, and their wives enjoy the
same privileges. In Rome curious
bit OF etiquette obtains. In black,
house the plenipotentiary accredited
70 the. Quirfnal takes precedence Of
his colleague at the Vatican, while
"a q white" house the converse rule
lis observed. n E#-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-27
Do your eyes trouble you? See
Cooks optical adj lj@ REF
MccIure's Joke.

# A lunch was served the Bottineau
county delegation in the convention
hall at jamestown done up in napkins
on which the following was printed:
National convention 1880, stalwart
vote 3o6: state convention North Da-
.kota. 1906, Jstalwart vote 306 Bot
tineau county, is to ~ The Mar
shall Nice lure is credited with the
joke. sss 35 .s.ai
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-27
Mick Viii Get Them.

According to the reports the. pros
poets for the chicken crop this season
are good. If the poachersl will let the
birds alone until the proper time there
will be sport enough for all who care
for it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-27
Brace 81 Ar,,usira Errors.

A famous sculpture group recently
exhibited Id Glasgow represents Adam
and Eve after they left Eden. Eve,
In despair, lies at Adams feet.
Through d mistake an intelligent at
tendant p1aearded It with this descrip-
Stipn lfotherIe !" AT the same
exhibition was q sleeping nymph, By
a well known sculptor, which By an
other mistake appeared id the cata.
logue 40 Mrs. q greatly To the
horror Of Glasgow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-27
JUST MAKING A FRESH START,
Boy Well Knew Bishop Wasn't Near
End of Sermon.

END OF sermon II G..,
The late Bishop Eastburn Of Massa-
chusetts was man Of very imposing
appearance, and when robed in his big.
sleeved canonicals gave the impress
sion of sailing under full canvas. In
the pulpit he had a habit Of drawing
himself up at intervals, with chest
raised and head thrown back, which
gave him very pompous air. T.
A little boy of Newburyport, not
fully Injured to long sermons, and
wearying under his heavy periods,
mildly suggested to his mother that he
would like to "cut the rest of it," but
she tried to beguile him with the as
surance that the good man was just
ready to stop, when he eagerly re.
piled: sob. no, mamma, he isn't,
cause he's just bowed hisself up
again. e.. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-27
Floor of Ebony.

The Czar's palace at Tsarskoe Selo,
near st, Petersburg, stands in grounds
eighteen miles in circumference. In
side the palace there is room known
as the lapis-lazull, the floor of which
is ehouv inlaid with mother-of-pearl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-27
NO STRIKE |

st. Petersburg, July 27.-At joint
conference of the Russian revolution
airy committee held across the Finnish
frontier this morning it was resolved
not to declare a general strike at
present. ~. y. =: ~,