davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18

fellow who knew her. 1 went to see
her"
"The deuce you did"
ct did. Let go of my collar. j found
out Dickinson was bigamist; that ne
had two girls engaged to him at the
same time he met Miss Baxter" Billy
straightened up If Dickinson had
done that he would punch his nead.
told her-hold on a minute loia hef
that If she wanted to leave the sum
mar niazza business I'd find her a nice
c,,iat kitchen rocking chair in your
sIat in Harlem. / told her you had a
roir ana a half of curtains, bookcas SO
not belonged to me, an oil stove and
. high seat ON a bookkeeper's chair in
nv fathers office in prospect.
changed her mind. Then / told the
Coaches all about it, and told them TO
look out for you and see when the dis
ease broke. Now run along to Martin.
There's five minutes left to play in
and win the game"
Billy Parker sat Tommy Nolan down
so hard on the bench that Tommy Mo-
Ian giggled. Just one idea was in his
mind Dickinson had tricked the girl
he loved. And Dickinson was out there
on the Harvard team and was winning
the game for Harvard. The next mo-
ment Billy Parker ran out on the side
lines and nodded savagely to Martin,
the head-coach, who looked from him
to Tommy Nolan and then grinned.
Then he pushed him out on the field
In sudden, knife-like cheer:
yale. Yale! YALE Parkerr'
He only turned to glance, on the run,
Just once. at a girl in a fur boa who
sat between an old man with a red
flag and disappearing aunt. and who
looked the other way quickly. Then he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
went in to meet Dickinson and play

went in to meet Dickinson and play
football.
The whistle blew. The Yale quarter
back, running rapidly around from
Billy Parker, patted each Yale man
on the back. 1t was Harvard's ball,
first down, five yards to 60, on Yale's
five-yard line. One final rush like
those that had pushed Yale eighty
yards down the field and the game
would be over. There was a moment s
hush. The crimson quarter snapped
the ball. Dickinson took it. There was
red rush of men i'm front of him, and
with dive Billy Parker broke through
the Harvard tackle and end opposite
him and flattened out the crimson half
back with a. thud two yards back of
where he had started.
"A terrific yell broke from the Yale
stands. >
Parker
Another signal. another flash of
crimson at his end, and Billy lay again
with his arms about Dickinson's legs.
with two more yards lost for Harvard.
Third down, nine yards to go"
The Yale stands We're frantic. There
was only one minute left TO play. Billy
knew what he was going to do. The
Harvard backs dropped behind for a
kick for goal. Billy Parker, swinging
forward loosely at his end, watched the
pass narrowly. He saw what ten tired
other pairs of Yale eyes did not see,
and that was the stumble that Dickin-
son made as he reached forward TO
take the ball. With the pass. Billy was
through the line and on him with a
rush. Suddenly swerving. he lunged
forward and. as Dickinson kicked,
blocked the ball with his hands and
was after it. Before the stands could
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18

and aunt around in a lOw-necked hack
to see the town. You can come arouhu
to the New Haven House any time you
want to. | guess she'll be there. And.
oh. by the way. Billy. 1 forgot to tell
YOU that / never heard of anybody
called Pipkin on a Yale crew. I've got
q better one named Parker. And I
propose to spread it around if you don't
go around and make it up with the girl
this evening. Tell me what she said
when you get around to Lawrence
later"
"Shucksr laughed Billy Parker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
THE LAGOON ROAD"
Salt Lake & Ogden Railway Co.
SIMON Bsmberger, Pres. & Genl Mgr.

Time Table in effect Sept. 4, 1905.
LEAVE SALT LAKE-s:5O and 900 a. m
1.3o. 4:s0 and e:9Q p. m.
LEAVE LAYTON FOR SALT LAKE
100 ana Ie:15 a. m. 29t5. 500 and 7:4s
Every day except Sunday special train
for stock Yards--Leave Salt Lake I:sS
Returning leave yards at 400 a m and
500 D. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
D. z Burnley. @. P. A.

D Z BURLE1. .. p A.
d. S. SPENCER, A G. P. A
City Ticket Office. POI Main Street
Telephone go.
Note-The train numbers shown above
are Oregon Short Line train numbers and
do not apply to the Southern Pacific west
Of ogden or the Union Pacific east
thereof
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18

les S. Main st. Phones 1856
J. II. BURTNER, District Passenger Agt-
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-10
1ta1ians Successful Farmers.

A Jackson, Miss, letter to the Bos-
ton Transcript says the Italians ern-
ployed on the Dunbarton plantation,
Concordia parish, La, can handle I
cotton crop as well as any. They are
quick to learn, are born gardeners, in
dustrious, resourceful, energetic, and
meet every emergency without loss Of
time. The greatest ad yantage in their
favor is the fact that shey go to work
whenever there Is wsrk to be done.
While wet ground keeps the negro of
the field, the Italian knows it means Z
luxurious growth Of grass and weeds,
SO ne goes to work on the sprouts and
clears them out before they make any
headway. This plantation has 1000
acres, and thi.ty-five Italian families
are working $50 acre4 So well pleased
is the owner, that he has authorized
his inspector to send for ten more fam
lilies by next summer from Sicily
Tri-State Farmer.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-10
J. NJ. YATES,
! P Parish Surveyor =

covincton. q.
Al orders loft with II. r. Warrel
.,leek Of court, or addressed to J. n
Hyka4ee. Vsrger Postomce. -. VIII rt
is,alyo prompt attention.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-10
HERE AND THERE.

The man who prepares best will
most generally come out best at the
end Of the year, both as to the yield
and the profit upon.
Many farmers Jump at the conclu-
sion that they do not know how to
raise alfalfa at the end Of the first sea-
son. It does not attain maturity until
the third or fourth year.
eThe American farmer buys annual-
" one hundred million dollars worth
OF farm implements and machinery,
and the total assessed value OF this
portion Of his equipment is $761, ,O00,-
600.
There need not be anw kick about
hard times in the future. The farmer
can uphold the present price Of cotton
If he will, and when the farmer has
money to spend everything ;s prosper
GUS.
To make early lambs grow. pro-
vide pen into which the lambs can go
but which restrains the ewes from en-
tering in the pen. Place a pan OF
ground oats and let the lambs help
themselves; the ewes should also be
fed on ground oats
AT no period in the history Of this
country have there been SO many new
candidates for admission to the ranks
Of the hseep and wool raisers as to-
day. The sheep business seems to
have greater fascination for men Of
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-10

rule for planting. Fifteen pounds Of
good seed are sufficient tossow one acre
Iof well prepared soil, il sown with skill
anl care. But If the surface be at all
rough, or other conditions be unfavora-
Bile, it will be well to SOW as much as
twenty pounds per acre.
6. The plants, however thick1y they
may stand, will not require thinning;
and cultivation should be sufficient to
keep down the grswth Of weeds until
the lucerne plants shall have gotten q
coed start. The best tool for the pur-
pose is cultivator with narrow teeth;
or it may be effected with scooter and
scrape." After the first year It is good
practice to run disk harrow over the
surface twice, In directions obnque to
the rows, to be followed by smoother
and then heavy roller, the object be-
ing to destroy all winter terminating
weeds, loosen the top soil and reduce
It to q level, smooth surface. This disk
ing should be done just before the new
growth straits.
{. An annual application should be
made OF not less than 600 pounds Of
htgh grade acid phosphate and $50
pounds Of muriate Of potash Tor 600
pounds of kainit) per acre. This may
be done at the time Of the annual disk
ing.--Press bulletin on lucerne or alfal-
q, n ]. Redding. q the Georgia exper-
jnens station.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-10

i =
that is in thy heart"
A startled, troubled look flashed
across his face and he hesftated
with evident embarrassment.
| Tell you what, mother?" he asked.
"The motive behind thy Nfe." she
said, simply.
His motive?", During the years OF
his life in the palace he had never
quite forgotten the suffering and
hardships Of his oppressed people,
| nor the burning words Of his mother
at parting, as she whispered: "Thy
God! Thy mission!" And he had
vague dreams Of the time when he
could help them. But could lie tell his
| foster-mother, this Egyptian woman
who did not believe in his God, who
cared not for his suffering people?
| Could he trust her to that extent?
He felt the loving pressure Of her
hand:. he. looked into her earnest, kind
| " face: he felt encouraged, but still
hesitated.
.You could not understand. My-my
my God is not your God" he STAN.
mered, In confusion.
..But, Moses, II should tell thee that
thy God was my God p
The young man leaped 70 his feet, the
light Of = great Joy playing ever nis
countenance. He searched her face
eagerly to $50 II his ears had served
| him true, and then down upon his knees
l. - 4t. A..
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-10
(Copyright. l9o6, by J. B. Bowles.)

him. She did not understand that the
early years Of the child's life were the
fruitful years Of religious seed SOW.
ing; and that no amount Of effort OF
influence OF later years could root out
OF. overcome the impressions and con.
victions then created.
As she observed his thoughtful face
and noted that his watchful eye took
In every detail Of the festivities, she
misunderstood, and fattered herself
that his spirit was worshiping with
hers, and devoutly paying tribute to
the great god Osiris. Her heart was
deeply stirred By the thought, and.
moved by q sudden impulse, she sent
her maids for the finest lotus and
papyrus flowers they could ind, and
then accompanied BY the boy she took
them to the temple and placed them
on the altar - . special Offering Of
thanksgiving.
This done, she turned and bowed
down before the sacred bull. and BY
the gentle pressure Of her hand sought
% have Moses take like posture. But
the little frame was rigid.
Al flrst she thought tho boy, awed
and confused by the great temple and
its service. had misunderstood, and
sought by whispered word and strong.
or pressure of her hand to have him
how with her.
hut still ho stood frm and unyfeld-
ing. sturdily resisting the stronger
pressure Of her Hand.
q There VA no Misunderstanding that
rfxfd little body. The princess Was
astounded. and soon surprise gave
splace 10 anger, and % she lifted her
eyes ana looked into his quivefinE
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-10
PREVTlSS B. CARTER,
ATToRNEY-AT.LAW,
tyaANx1uSroN. So: LOUISIANA
DR. ]. +. PlGOTT,
osvInston, q.

osvinston, q.
Residence II tho Exterstein raised
tot4ago. two blocks west Of public
3chool building.
oMsrs his professional services e
ME- public.
oilos & tho City Drug Store. o.
Glolumbia street
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-07
GRIGGs WILL LEAD THE DEMOCRATS
Georgia Man VIII Direct Congress
| aionnI CnmpRign for MinoritN

WASHINGTON, March 6.-Representa-
tive J. NJ. Griggs of Georgia was unani-
mously chosen chairman of the democratic
congressional committee tonight at meet
ing at the capital attended by forty-one
members Of the committee. Representative
Bowers of Mississippi placed Mr.. Griggs in
nomination. There was no other nomina-
tioh and the secretary was instructed to
cast the entire vote for Mr.. Griggs.
The following officers of the committee
were also elected without opposition:
Secretary, Charles A. Edwards of Texas ::
assistant secretary, Captain J. l.. Peary of
Tennessee; treasu James l.. Lorris Of
the District Of Columbia: sergeant arms
j. j. Sinnott of Virginia.
A committee composed of Representatives
Lloyd tMo). Bowers (Miss). Finley Is. c..
Keliher (Mass.) and Granger Or. IL was
appointed by Mr. Griggs TO select two vice
chairmen and members OF the congressional
committee from states and territories which
nave no representatives in tho house.
An auditing committee was named, con-
listing of Representatives Gaines CTcnn),
ivan IN. " and Clark CTla.)
A financial report showed that the COM
litteC has $500 cash on hand II was an
nounced by Chairman Grigss that the COM
mittee will establish headqua rters in Wash
ington and direct the approa ching congress
Sional campaign from that city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-07
DIAMoNDs-Edhoim. 10Th ana Harvey.
PREDATORY ANIMALS INCREASE
Government Reserves FaNOrite breed
ing Grounds for wolves ana
Coyotes In wyoming.

CHEYENNE Wyo. March 6.-The stocN-
men Of Wyoming propose 10 go before tn"
next state legislature with a request tor
even larger appropriation than was So.
aside a year ago for bounties on predatory
wild animals They will ~aso ask that the
price per head on wolves be increased from
81 to so and on coyotes from 81 to SO.
Despite the fact that the last legislature
appropriated $4,000, and numerous live
stock associations offered additional pr-
vate bounties, wolves and coyotes have IN
creased in Wyoming at an alarming rate.
and the pests are for tho first time in
many years "hamstringing" full-grown
cattle and horses
The Wyoming Wool Growers association.
at its annual convention in Casper, passed
resolutions calling upon the secretary Of
agriculture To assist the state authorities
in DISCRIMINATING wild animals in the for
est reserves. Secretary Wilson has prom
ised to take the matter up at once.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-07

House Passes Bill to Abolish Tax of
six Cents Pound.

"
WASHINGTON, March 6.-The house be-
gan its session today by passing without
discussion or opposition 4 bill for the relief
Of tobacco growers, by permitting them Ia
sell leaf tobacco without paying the tax OF
6 cents n pound heretofore charged. The
balance of the day was devoted to tariff
discussion, the Indian sppropria ton bill be
ing the vehicle to carry the debate. Pre-
ceding this, Mr.. Sherman explained the
provisions of the bill.
The tariff discussion was opened by Mr..
Rucker of Missouri. who brought forth
arguments designed to sustain the demo-
cratic idea of tariff for revenue only and
he closed with the prediction that these
ideas would prevail with w. J. Bryan as
the standa rdbearcr.
Mr. Lacey, in discussing the home market
and the German tariff initiated a lively
fire of argument from both sides and par
ticipated in generally, and near the close
Of the day Mr.. williams, the minority
leader. talked tariff for more than an hour.
Mr. Williams set forth the various bills he
has introduced and asserted that u per
cent Of the cost OF the commodities would
cover. as a rule. the actual cost Of the labor
in their production. The Indian bill still
remains before the house, no effort to limit
general debate having been made.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-07


ture would result FROM the passage Of the
bill
Mr.. petlus spoke support of the bill.
II was not disposed ~.
Lang on Statehood mn.
Mr.. Long addurssed the senate on the
statehood bill ne spoke especially OF the
fitness OF Oklahoma ana Indian Territory
for statehood aud then entered upon an
effort to show that Arizona was not only
not now. hut never would be, TT for state
hood. lie said the only purpose in now
antagonizing joint statehood Tor Arizona
and New Mexico was to reserve Arizona
for separate statehood i'm the future and
that this undesirable design should be
thwarted by uniting that territory in a
state with New Mexico.
When Mr.. Long concluded the bill for the
regulation of enlistment and punishment
in the revenue cutter service was taken up
and passed.
The senate then resumed consideration of
the bill to increase the efficiency of the
medical department OF the army and Mr.
Carter took the floor in opposition TO IT,
He declared the bill was an entering wedge
for an increase of the army. which he did
not believe TO be desired by the country
He suggested the rccommittal Of the bill
Mr.. Warren again denied that the bill
contemplated any material increase or that
II was any part OF general scheme for
the enlargement of the army. He added
that such increase of the army as was
made was in the displacement Of contract
surgeons by majors. captains and lieu
tenants
The army bill was still bending when at
DIS u. m. the senate went into executive
session and at 5;25 y. M adjourned.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-07
Art Department.

The very newest thing for hand made
curtains is Gettertyle Net, pure white
square mesh to be woven with mercerized
cotton into flowers or figures, also scallop
for edge. durable and very stylish, 60-inch
wide, $1.OO. yard.
Have just received line of handsome
patterns in shirt waist patterns stamped
on linen for French embroidery, combined
with lace, and eyelet patterns, three yards
of linen s. ., Hedebo patterns 1915.
Stamped corset covers on linen for eye
let work, N.25.
New line of stamped hat patterns. JDc.
Collar and cuffs for shadow embroidery
15c, eyelet embroidery 25c.
Many new stamping patterns, for waists
in eyelet, French and Shadow embroidery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-07
lnoGaPs@m, [SElpEm sCa
Howard and Sixteenth Streets
should remain in the employ of the gov.

should remain in the employ Of the gov
eminent"
He explained that by agreements" ne
meant that the president had promised
him a free hand in carrying out his poll
cies and his sympathy and support in ad-
illustrative matters connected with canal
matters. .......
Contracts with Union oil Company.
Mr.. Morgan and Mr.. Taliaferro inquired
ut length concerning the concession to the
Union oil company of California to lay
pipe lines across the isthmus. Mr.. Morgan
wanted to know if Mr.. Shonts had ever
heard that Mr.. Rockefeller owned tn
Union oil company. Mr.. Shonts said he
knew nothing about it.
II was brought out again that the con g.
ccssion was rcvocable by the will of the
president and Furthermore. that it was
exclusive.
Mr. Shonts concluded with an earnest
appeal to the committee, to determine the
type of canal soon as possible and legis-
late In such manner that the canal COM
mission may know what to do He said
that Chief Engineer Stevens has been ac-
cumulating his forces. II "a sea level canal
should be ordered he had too many of one
character of men and not enough of an.
other, and that condition was true also Of
a lock canal. said the witness. He declared
that IL was essential to economy to legis-
late without delay. He recommended that
General Oswald S. Ernst be invited to sit
with the committee during the determine
ton of the type of canal in order that
any technical questions might he answered
promptly and correctly.
Prof Wilbur H. Burr will be heard to-
morrow at $3.50 and William Barclay Par
sons later In the week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-07
Free Features of This Great
Store.

Miss Steenstrup, famous as an expert
needle artist. gives free instruction in all
the new styles of embroidery stitches daily
from to 5 p. M. Art Department, second
floor. -l.t.r
Miss McCauley of New York, trained by
the designers of Redfern corsets in the
study of correct corset lifting, fits corsets
daily and gives counsel concerning corset
troubles or inconveniences you may expert
ence. Second floor
Our spacious, well furnished rest room
on the third floor, the unlimited use of our
telephone system and q most cordial re-
quest to wander at will through the many
departments of this great store. IL only
looking you are equally welcome with the
nnrchn scrS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-07

HURON, 5, u, March ESPECIAL III. l..
Hubbard. charged with the killing Of G. W.
Cakebread and sent to the penitentiary for
fifteen years, and who was recently granted
new trial by the supreme court, has been
released from jail on bond OF 5000 Hub
bard's second trial win occur during the
term of circuit court for this (Beadle)
county. which convenes on the 18th
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-07
Report of HustIers.


Estimated cost of new building. l62, 100. NJ
/ surplus ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S,1l.S
Since the report was made up subscrp-
tons To the amount of $3.50 have been re-
ceived. and more Is coming each day. II Is
thought now that the desired extra 5000,
to cover shrinkage, will be subscribed.
The treasurcr's report showed receipts
for the year ending March l of approXi-
mately $1,000 and expenditures OF about
$27 800. The balance of N,l00 added TO N,3g
in the general fund al the beginning OF the
year, makes that fund 81, 800.
Mrs. Mclaughlin, superintendent of lha
hospital, made her annual report The hos
pltaI treated $50 patients during the year,
222 of whom were -Methodists, A5 Of 10
church and the rest of various denomina-
tons The visiting deaconesses made 10, 95l
visits Resolutions commencing Mrs. Nc
I.aughlin for the good work We're adopted.
The newly elected trustees held a post
meeting and organized by the election of
c. w De Lamatre president; A. l.. John
| son. vice president; Charles A. Goss, re-
cording secretary; w. p Hartford treas
urer; c. G. 'Troxell, membership score
tary; Oscar Allen, auditor II was decided
to increase the membership of the building
committee from three to FIVE. Messrs
I Goss, Hartford and De Lamatre are the old
7 members. and Oscar Allen was added, the
/ other place being left open tor the present
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-07
Aid for AInsknns.

WASHINGTON, March 6,-Secretary
Taft has sent to congress a joint resolu-
ton authorizing the War department TO
sell the surplus coal on hand at Fort
Davis, Nome. Alaska. to alleviate the suf-
fering of the people there. who are eN-
periencing a coal famine The mayor of
tho town and other officials have tele-
graphed the secretary an urgent plea for
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-07
Chinese Mt Chicago.

CHICAGO, March 6.-PTince Isl Use, lead
ing Chinese imperial commissioner, sent 10
America 10 study the Chinese exclusion
laws aud the methods OF the American gov
ernment reached Chicago early today. SiS-
teen members OF the party came over the
Chicago. Burlington Quincy road today,
sion passed through the city last night.
going directly TO New York. Prince Isl
Tso and his party will spend the day in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-07
FIRE RECORD.
Mill at shenandoah,

SHENANDOAH. Ia. March 6-(Sperial
Telegran)-Fire at midnight last night
broke out in the. second story OF the
Practical Milling eompanys mill and did
about $500 damage before IL could he put
out, three hours later. The mill is fully
insured in the Millers Mutual OF Des
MoiOps
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-07

NORTH M'GREGOR, Ia, March 6.--(Spe
cial)-Little l0-year-old Sadie Callahan is
the hero of McGregor today. At the risk OF
her own life she tagged the heavily loaded
Northwestern passenger train and pre-
vented it from striking broken rail. The
girl discovered the broken rail while on her
way to school.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-07

FRANKFORT. Ky. March 6--Repre.
sentative Simmons today reported that all
have been stolen from the records or the
state senate. Investigation will he made
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-07
berthe Claiche Pleads CULTS.

NEW YORK. March 6.-Berthc Claiche
pleaded guilty to manslsuehteI In the first
degree at the resumption Of her trial FOR
murder in the supreme court THE after
noon.