davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-24

Alderny heifer, to be sure. Then we
went over to the county fair. Yes,
that's my. old hat; it blew into the
creek as I crossed the ford. Why,
Lizzy, child" and he picked her up
and carried her like baby into the
house, holding her close to his breast,
and when they were inside, kissed
the wet, rale face passionately enough
to satisfy even her.
But you were angry with me, John?
I thought you had gone to the bridge,
meaning to die there"
BLESS my soul, Lizzy! Do you take
me for fool? What would die for?
| No; wanted to see Brooks about the
heifer, and went to tell you; but you
we're out of sorts that evening, and I
let my temper get the best of me- So
thought I'd better stay away day or
two until we had both cooled off,. I
never would have known how you
love me, if you had not thought me
dead
mo, neither am sorry" said Eliza
beth, quietly.
A day or two after, John said:
where is that little scribbling chap
who was at Merrilps?"
II don't know had quite forgot
ten him." answered Lizzy, which was
quite true.
That evening, however, she received
a large yellow envelope with two or
three columns of newspaper cuttings
inclosed. She read it, growing angrily
red.
What is it, Lizzy?" asked John,
who was watching her
docs that mean me?" the tears Of
modification standing in her eyes.
by George! here's the whole story!
Pathetic incidentally of innocent love,
broken in upon by Deaths >mournful
summons. Village damsel-fair, ig-
norant, uncultured, save in the art of
love-the manly Strephon for this
Chloe. It's certainly you, Lizzy, for
here is your name in full But your
friend must have left before the end,
| for here is full account of the find
ing of my body, and description of
| you insensible upon the sands beside
| it. I wonder he left you alive. Here
is note-did you seer
| Lizzy read it:
| sMy Dear Miss Woods-You will per-
ceive that I have sxertod the descriptive
powers which you were 50 kind as to
approve, in your behalf. The story pos
| sessed fine elements for a sensational
sketch, and I willingly exerted myself
| to make it as complete as possible for
| you, feeling only too happy that I was
| able to return the pleasure which the
hours passed in your society gave me.
| Yours faithfully,
BENJAMIN HANLON. =
Up. Successfully, tho sketch is not
| quite literal I took the liberty of bring
| ing Mr. Mevin's body to shore instead
of his hat We artists have our priv
ileges, you know. I am most happy, for
the waters drank down to muddy death.
! NV wife, to whom I told the story, Of
1 fers her good wishes with mine to both
him and you. B. H."
John laughed heartily.
''Not a bad fellow, take it; but
half-witted, I suppose, Lizzy?"
zone of the vainest, weakest men
1 that ever lived" cried Elizabeth, We
~hemently. "The very thought Of the
man disgusts me-"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-24

Henry Watterson. the great South
eran editor and champion Of
democracy says he is disgusted with
Bryan's domination of the democra-
tic party, and has therefore quit
politics altogether. Henceforth he
will try--to become an essajist, deal
ing with the simplicities Of life.
But the old man has been in the
game so long that we doubt his quit
ting for good.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-24

A balloon race in which American,
French. -. German and English
aeronauts partlciDated started at st.
Louis Monday. ,.s Next thing we will
hear.of"~ foot, ball games in midalr.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-24

MISUNDERSTANDING similarity in
copper and wheat, except that both
are yellow, but the price Of both
went down simultaneously in the
market the other day. showing that
there must bessome sym pathetic con-
nection between the metal and the
cereal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-24

Governors.sJ ohnson is still being
talked of as a.spresidential possibility
on the democratic ticket. .Ihe
democrats Of the state Of Washing
ton are said-to-look with favor upon
his candidacy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-24

Farmers""are speeding the pillow all
they possibly can. yet, unless the
frost holdssoff unusually late, there
will be a large acreage unplowed
land in this .valley. That bodies no
good .for""next year. --.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-24

Marshall County is one Of the most
favored counties in the state this
year. This ought to make a brisk
demand for farm lands. and we hope
to see many new settlers come to live
with us next year.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-24
Sl.OO PER YEAR.
THURSDAY, OCT. "a, 1907.

Anyone who will kick on the kind
of weather we have been having
lately ,,would-not be satisfied ii given
an upholstered seat in paradise.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-24

why not? Ever give the matter
thought? Are your farmer methods at
fault? Are you worrying along with
Door to Indifferent live stock? Do you
fall down when it comes to marketing
your farm products? Study the mat
ter out and then plan to make more
money out of the farm another season
than you have this.
Here are some facts which are
worth thinking about The damage
done by insect and other pests causes
losses annually to the American farm,
er as follows: Forest and forest prod
ucts, $1OO,000,000; animal products,
$175,000,000; farm forests, $11,000,000:
fruits, $27000,O00; truck crops, $685..
100000; grains, $2O0,OO0,OO0; tobacco,
$5,3OO,OO0; cotton, s6O,00o,0OO; hay.
$53,00O,OOO; miscellaneous crops, $5,'
100000.
Do not pasture your alfalfa field
the first season and even the second
year it perhaps will be better to
NOW it rather than to let the cattle
tramp over it. But never let it be pas.
tured closely as close pasturing in
jures the crowns of the plants. Horses
and sheep are more likely to do dam
age in this way than are cattle or
hogs Alfalfa makes excellent pas
ture for all kinds of live stock and it
is especially desirable for hogs dur
ing hot weather. With cattle and
sheep care must be exercised to avoid
bloating. At first the animals should
be turned in for only short time
each day, until they become accns-
toned to it, and when the alfalfa is
wet, as after a rain, there is still
greater need of care. 1t is wise to be
a little more careful than with clover.
1t is reported that the teaching Of
agriculture in the public schools of
Kansas is decided success. This
work is carried on mainly through the
medium Of lectures delivered by the
faculty of the state agricultural col
lege. so popular is this work that
J. H. Miller, superintendent of agri-
cultural college extension, proposes to
enlarge this work by sending monthly
pamphlets to teachers. These will
cover all branches of agriculture and
domestic economy, and will enable the
teachers to supplement effectively the
work of the college lecturer. Thus
does the work of introducing agricult-
ure into the public schools progress
Ten years ago this was considered an
iu2r disability Now most of the com.
ZION schools in the middle west are
teaching the elements of agriculture
The first great difficulty was to secure
teachers capable of teaching agricult-
ure. Many of them didn't know how,
and what was more, didn't want to
know. County superintendent took
up this problem and found that it was
no impossible task to properly in
struct teachers. With this diff Guilty re-
moved, the remainder is compare lively
easy Many mistakes will be made,
but on the whole, the sum total of the
results from year to year will be salts
factory, and the benefits wifi become
cumulative It looks Now as though
this a. ~icultural work will mero
fruitfI> than any ever uadertasaa,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-24
Trouble Ahead.

Yeast see by this paper that 10
wome1 have been elected members
Of the parliament of Finland.
Crimsonbe There will, no doubt,
be an interesting time now. to deter
mine which one shall be the speaker.
Yonkers Statesman.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-24
Not Worried Vet.

Il see q corporation has bridged
the Styx," observed passenger.
Does this competition hurt your
trade?
~ Mttls.'' admitted Charon, but /
have still : shade the best q i [. g. -
Kaasas City 1i1asa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-19
PASTOR REPLIES
TO LIBERAL TALK
Mr.. BuSSard a Champion of the
Divinity of Jesus
Christ.
STANDS UPON THE BIBLE
SAYS NEW BRAND CAN'T BE
RECoNcILED WITH 1T.

The Rev. f. w. Bussard, pastor of the
Holy Trinity English Lutheran church,
submits a discussion of the subject 1.-The
Jesus of the Bible VS.. the Jesus of Some
Salt Lake Liberalists'' Mr.. Bussard
makes a presentation of chief evidence
that Jesus is the son of God and the saw
Tor of mankind, and presents this as the
views of himself and other orthodox min
listers, no doubt. He said:
ct, now comes a representative of this
liberal school, whose mis-statement of
orthodox Christian teaching is only less
glarlng than his misapprehension of the
truths of revelation, and berates ortho-
doxy because, forsoOth, 1t believes in an
imaginary world beyond the reach of ply
steal sense, and remains true to it's con-
victiOns that Jesus Of Nazareth is in very
truth the son of God and redeemer of
man.
And we answer. after the manner of
the phraseology in which we were as
sailed, that il is no Misrepresentation on
our part, but a mere statement of fact,
that this much-vaunted liberalism is
obliged to bring about in the minds of
men and women a rejection of the heart
and soul of Gods word before it can make
them converts to its un-faith. 1t does not
take human life as it really finds il en-
shaved in sin, but formulates a theory
and casts overheard ali that will not har-
mOniZe with its pet hypothesis. 1t builds
the foundations of its world on the shift
ing sands of its own wobbly preconceived
human notions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-19

herself upon one of the dingy police
court benches, she smoothed her skirts
carefully and waited for the bailiff to
remove her to dungeon.
Mrs. Miller was an interesting figure
in the police court. Although she had
been there often, she was unlike most
of those who file before that bar of
justice. Drink had coarsened her face
when she stood in the court yesterday,
yet in her voice and in her bearing
there was much that told of other and
better days.
In the beginning of Mrs. Miller's DO
lice court experiences she was looked
upon with the pity which people usual
ly bestow upon those who, through the
curse of drink, drift away from home
and friends and start upon the down.
ward path. This feeling, quick in The
beginning, became dulled as Mrs. Miller
again and again returned to face the
old charge of insObriety, yet even yes
terday, policemen who had been hard
ened by contact with the dark side of
life, spoke sadly of the wretched wo-
man who, but for the craving for alco-
hol, would today have been admired
and respected.
For Mrs. Miller, before she became a
police court character" was an I'M
usually intelligent and energetic wo-
man. A few years ago she possessed a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-19
MARRIED HER FOR MONEY
Mrs. Annie Gordon Seeks Divorce
From Husband Who Skipped
With Her Cash.

According to a divorce complaint
filed yesterday by Annie Gordon, e. P.
Gordon must have married her for her
money. The charge is made by the
wife that seven days after their mar
riage, Aug. Is. 1907, Gordon yamoosed,
taking with him all her money to the
amount of $780, She has not heard
| from him since.
Mrs. Gordon was, as a result of her
efforts to secure a husband, left penni-
less with five small children, the issue
OF a former marriage, and has ever
since been compelled to work as a serv-
ant IN order TO support herself and
family
The wife says that her husband had
some interest in the Phoebe Last
chance Mining company, and she asks
the court for a restraining order pre-
venting any disposition being made of
his interest until the divorce suit is
adjudicated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-19
TWO SPREES PROVE COSTLY
One May Have Ended in Fractured
Skull for Dick Pierce
Trench a Victim.

That those who invest in "jags" may
show thrift or prodigality, as in other af
fairs of life, was made clear in two police
cases yesterday. John Trench was thc
thrifty drunkaTd and Dick Pierce was the
prOdigal. Trench has had three tremen.
dOuS ''bustS'' on S160 and still has S45 il
! his purse, while Pierce spent $500 in {
I few hours and this morning is not only
short of his cash, but in hospital for
physical repairs.
Trench was picked up in the streets by
the police on Oct II. At that time he had
$50. The next day he was released. Last
Saturday he was again found staggering
hopelessly through the streets. When
searched, he had SIS. He sObered up in
the city Jail and secured his release by
1 depOsiting cash bail This depleted his
resources, but when he was found asleep
| in an ash barrel yesterday he still had
The price Pierce paid for his spree was
800 IN cash and probably a fractured
skull. Pierce came here from Butte with
Joseph Smith a short time ago. On Sun
day afternoon Pierce counted his money
IN Smiths presence At that time he had
q little more than $500. Yesterday Pierce
befuddled condition that he could scarcely
make his way from saloon to saloon. At
First South and Commercial streets YES
terday afternoon. Pierce tripped at the
curb and fell. His head struck the side
walk with a thud. He was limp and IN
conscious when picked up. Efforts to re-
store him to consciousness were unavail-
ing. He was removed 10 the emergency
hospital, where il was thought the mans
skull was fractured.
Pierce had only so cents when searched.
1T was an expensive SPREE" commented
Smith, Pierce's chum. First he got rid
of all his cas- and then got a broken
head"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-19
WYOMING COAL co. FORMED.

The Wyoming Coal company of Og-
den filed articles of Incorporation with
the secretary of state yesterday The
capital stock is 100000, with shares at
500 each. The officers are: P. c. Kit
tie, president; Adam Patterson, vice
president; John Pingree, secretary and
treasurer. The company assumes con-
troll of the Wyoming Coal & Coke COM
pany at Sweetwater, Wyo. The con-
sideTdtiOn for the deal is $4,000, and
the payment is made with 800 shares
of stock and $4,000 in bonds secured by
the cOmpany'S assets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-19

Continual headache may
lead to serious trouble.
Coffee causes headache
and various ailments in
many persons who do not
understand the cause. They
take tablets or powders that
simply benumb but do not
remove the cause.
Stop coffee 10 days and
use Postum instead, as the
regular table beverage. Pos
tum contains no drug like
caffeine, found in coffee
nor any other harmful in
gredient.
Postum is made of clean,
roasted wheat and a small
amount of pure mOlasses,
and while it tastes like cof-
fee, it is a wholesome food
drink. Taken with good
cream and piping hot it's
delicious, and There's a
Reason"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-19
BRYAN SPEAKS
At A BANQUET
Knows Who Would Be Blamed
for Financial Trouble if
He Were President.

Lafayette, Ind, Nov. 1S.-Wiiliam J.
Bryan received an enthusiastic welcome
when he addressed the members of the
Jackson club, a local Democratic organi-
cation, at their banquet tonight Seven
hundred plates were provided for, of
which forty-five were at the table at
which the distinguished Nebraskan sat.
In addition probably $500 others were
present.
Mr.. Bryan said that after serving in
two congresses he did not feel like vol
unteering again, although he would ac-
cept the presidential nomination in 1908,
''if drafted" He said he was glad that
the unprecedented discovery of gold had
taken the money question out of politics.
But I want you to know" said the
speaker, that our arguments on the
money question advanced in 1896 have
been INDICATED not by the Republican
party, but because God Almighty took
pity on the poor people of the world and
opened up to them vast stOrehOuses of
gold"
Mr.. Bryan denounced tariff revision as
proposed by the Republicans. and ac-
cused the Republican party of bad faith
In promising revision. THE delay OF a
single year means much TO the people of
this country and they are being defrauded
out of hundreds of millions of dollars in
the meantime. The people are ready to
let the Democrats reform the tariff" as
serted Mr. Bryan.
The speaker declared that President
Roosevelt should not be held responsible
for the present financial stringency. Mr..
Bryan placed the blame on the Wall
street gamblers"
Postal Savings Banks.
Mr.. Bryan expressed himself as in
favor OF the postal savings bank, and
said that he believed 1t to be a better
plan than an asset currency.
l.,
stringency that is in some respects
more acute than that of 1884, he
said. 81 am not going to blame the
president or a Republican administra-
ton, but l know who would be blamed
if / were president. If l were presi-
dent, every crossroads Republican
would be blaming me. The panic of
1873 came twelve years after the Re-
publieans took power, and eleven years
before they surrendered power to the
Democrats. / am not going to blame
the president, because 1 do not think
blame should be laid at his door. l
am going to do him the justice to say
/ won't join the chorus of eastern
financiers who want to make him the
scapegoat. Those who violate the law
should be blamed, not those who have
turned on the light recently.
Republication to Blame.
There is no excuse for the people
being afraid that their banks are not
solvent What is the cause of this
panic? The president is not to blame.
Who is to blame? The Republicans
who have had control of the country
for forty-seven years. The leaders are
so chained to Wall street that when a
Wall street gambler fails our business
world treinbles all over the country.
THE common people and not the
Wall street gamblers should handle this
situation. The man who will draw out
his money now when he does rot need
it is in the same class as the man who
would refuse to aid his country in time
of war. This is a time whan gre n
patriotism is needed"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-19
OBSEQUIES OF MRS. TRENT.
Impressive Services Held at Family
Residence on Brigham Street.

The funeral of Mrs. S. Trent took place
yesterday afternoon from the Trent res
idence on Brigham street, the services
friends. The services were of an impress
sive character.
Music was furnished by Edward KIM
ball. the Organist of the Methodist church
and by Miss Edna Evans and Miss Clara
Holt. The casket was covered with flow
ers, the offerings of friends. and the
room in which it lay was almost filled
with them. The pallbearers were Judge
c. s. Varian, Judge w. C. Hail. Thomas
f. Newman, Walter +. Lyme, r. D. Mil
let and G. B. Blakely. The interment was
in Mount OliYet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-19

fortune and a home. Many of Salt
Lakes prominent women were Mrs
Miller's admiring friends. She deserved
that admiration. In addition to being
a charming hostess, she possessed bust
ness ability and successfully conducted
a real estate business, making invest
ments for herself and for others which
proved her the poSsessor of rare bust
ness judgment.
When the world seemed brightest,
perverse destiny caused Mrs. Miller to
discover that she had inherited a crav-
ing for liquor stronger than her pride,
stronger than any of the ties which
heid her to home and friends. She
yielded to this appetite, and was swept
away into the maelstrom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-19
ELIZABETH BUSATH DEAD.
Young Woman Succumbs Who Has
Been Lonu Sufferer.

Miss Elizabeth ]. Busath, daughter Of
Christian Busath. of 81 North Seventh
West street, died early yesterday morning
at her fathers house. Miss Busath had
been a sufferer for years. Her mother
died on Aug, 81 This was source of deep
grief to Miss Busatt and is believed TO
have FASTENED the end.
Miss Busatn was born in Salt Lake
Sept. g. 1875. Her father is foreman of
Silver Brothers iron works.
The funeral services will he held in the
Sixteenth ward meeting house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-19
POLICE. COURT GLIMPSES

With a trace of the fine manners
which had made her a graceful figure
in Salt Lake social life a few years
ago, Mrs. Mary Miller bowed when
Police Judge Diehl yesterday fined her
IS for drunkenness, and said: Thank
you" She didn't have the money with
which to pay her fine, and will prob
ably have to spend five days in the
city Jail. Mrs. Miller accepted the sit
uation with a tranquility born of a
spirit fortified by philosophy. Seating
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-19
Doctrine of Creation.

ct seems to imply through some of its
representatives, that there is no personal
creator of the world, and to insinuate that
God did not create man as such, but that
key-apprenticeship from still lower forms
of life. To be sure, this man, though orig
inally a protoplasmic mass without a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-19
Need of Better Facilities.
DANCING PROVES FATAL.

Many men and women catch colds at
dances which terminate in pneumonia and
consumption. After exposure, If Foley's
Honey and Tar is taken II will break up
cold and no serious results need be
feared. Refuse any but the genuine In
a yellow package. F. ]. Hill Drug Co.,
THE Never Substitutors."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-19

manner now attained to such exalted spir-
itual powers and eXcellencies that he can
scale heaven unaided and without the me-
diatiOR of a savior. Still this representa-
tive of liberal thought laments our uni
Versal greed and misunderstanding EVIL
dence of that bondage in sin so much de-
spised-which makes men die as the
beasts of burden die, even as they lived
as the other beasts of burden lived. OF
course. Why should they not, since ac-
cording to the liberal view they are
only highly developed species of beast
at best OF course, God did not send his
son into the world to become it's redeem
er; for the effulgent wisdom of this atom
born man knows that God had no son to
send.
Jesus Sacrifice.
1--WE say that the whole idea and con-
ception of the death of Jesus as other
than saerificial is largely the result of the
same spirit of Pharisaie self-righteousness
which Jesus of Nazareth so unsparingly
condemned.
1--WE assert, without qualification, that
so long as any man or set of men reject
the very cornerstone and foundation upon
which the whole fabric of Christianity
rests, it is not only a contradiction of
terms for them to style themselves Chris
tian, but the extreme of SURPRISING eff
frontery on their part to constitute them
selves the guardians and purifiers of that
Christian truth whose cardinal tenets
Apostle Peter proclaimed In no uncer-
tain tones, In him dwelleth all the full
ness of the Godhead bodily Apostle Pc
ter, who was the first to confess Thou
art the Christ, the son of the living God, ,
once told the Jewish reviers of the or
thOdox Christian faith that there is none
other name under heaven, given among
men, whereby we must be saved And
the Master of them both declares, Who
soever shall deny me before men, him
Will / also deny before my father which
is in heaven"