davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-30
Then She Talked.

Reporter-Well, I've interviewed her.
Editor-Did she talk with restraint =?
Reporter should say nit. She
wouldn't say word until her husband
came in and told her to keep STILL
PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-30
Uomdn's UorId
Conducted by Helene vaIeau.

tiers, 10 cents Monday-Fish, 10 cents.
Tuesday-Shredded wheat II cents.
Total for the week, S1.4S actual expense
for food.
The average weekly expenditures for
food for the entire college year was one
dollar and twenty-seven cents. And
these young men not only made high
average in their studies, but took an
active part ia Outdor athletics, one OF
them being left-guard on the Varsity
football team. Their daily program al
so called for physical exercise morning
and evening and cold bath in the
morning. Under such regime their
health was perfect
The important and instructive thing
tic be learned from the experience of
these young men is that they got more
nourishment and more tissue building
material from their food than most
Americans get from a dietary that
costs many times this amount
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-30
o'Meaaher Condor: God Save ireland

Mr.. Edward O'Meagher Condor of
Atchison. Kan. who WILL on Saturday,
March 10. unVeil the Manchester Mar
tyrs' Memorial in Tipperary, ireland,
will on that day occupy a position and
perform a function to which, so far
as we are aware, there is no parallel
4 in history. says the Dublin Freeman.
/ The memorial viii be unveiled by a
man who nearly forty years ago stood
in the dock with Allen. Larkin and
O'Brein, who was tried on the same
evidence, identified by the same wit
nesses, convicted and tried and sem
tenced to death by the same judges, but
against whom the evidence tainted
from the first, was so utterly untrust-
worthy that he was reprieved. Allen
and the others declared solemnly that
they had not intended to hurt Sergeant
Brett. Mr.. O'Meagl1er Condor. in his
speech from the dock at Manchester,
uttered a phrase that has become his
toric. Il have nothing" he said in
concluding his speech Ito regret. or to
take back. I can only say, God Save
Ireland His companions advanced
to the front of the dock and raising
their hands repeated the cry, God
Save Ireland" Whenever, in any part
Of the globe, there is now an assembly
of Irishmen, social or political, the pro-
ceedings regularly close with the sing
ing Of God Save Ireland"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-30
(HaWtllrOne.)

The world owes all its onward inn
pulses to men i'll at east. The happy
man inevitably confines himself within
ancient limits
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-30
Within His Riuhts.

If the earth doesn't stop quaking
President Roosevelt, as commander-in-
chief, will discharge it without honor
New York American
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-30
Keefe's Telegraph School

Have you a trade or profession? If
not, have you considered what it means
to undertake to fight life's battle in the
unslSilled ranks. competing for a liveli-
hood with laborers and poorly paid
clerks? If you continue in this class.
blame no one but yourself, as there has
been established here in Salt Lake a
School of Telegraphy under the per-
sonal management of an experienced
train dispatcher, where you can equip
yourself within six months so that you
can secure a desirable and good paying
position. The only qualifications are
the rudiments of a common school edu-
cation and good moral character. Young
men and women ambitious for the fu-
ture investigate and see for yourselves.
Terms $40 per month. Position guar
anteed.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-30

Losing the temper takes the edge off
the ability.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-07-24
Jacksonville, Fla, Wednesday, July "a, 1907
The Evil of Shipping Green Oranges.

| don't know of anything that hurts
the reputation of Florida oranges more
than shipping them green. Did it ever
occur to you, brother orange grower,
that the very oranges you sell to some
packer to go North are not fit to eat;
that these very green oranges go into
a hot house and are made to look
yellow, and are then offered upon
every fruit stand in the city, with a
big sign, "Florida oranges;" then when
a man takes a dozen home for his
family to eat, or one is being served
in a hotel or restaurant, what do you
think he says when he puts it in his
mouth? | really don't think it would
look good in print to repeat it.
Now let us see what the results are.
The consumer shuns Florida oranges
like a burnt child;" hotels and res
taurants stop serving them, and the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-07-24

have heard in favor of shipping green
fruit was that we dispose of that much,
it is out of the way; the first and last
cars bring the best prices, and the
trade wants it. But how long does
that trade want it? Also, how long
do those big prices last? Just as soon
as those big eastern or western cities
get in few cars they say, mo Flor
idas for me-"
Brother grower, don't ruin the mar
ket for the sake of car or two Of
oranges that you may sell at an ad-
vance of rs or so cents per box. You
are a big loser in the end, and it
costs the State hundreds of thousands
Of dollars
There is a pure food law now that
may possibly cover that; but [ fear
not. Now is the time to take steps
to stop this evil, and by united effort
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-07-24

result is Florida oranges are not want
ed in the market until after Thanks
giving or nearby Christmas I have
asked several shippers and growers
how they expected people to eat those
green things? The answer they gave
me was: ooh we'll, they do something
with them.' Yes, [ will agree that
they do something with them They
remain in the retailers hands until
he is disgusted with them, and he
makes it a point not to touch Florida
oranges until he is almost compelled
to do so.
We all know that oranges are not
like other fruit-when not fit to eat
can be used otherwise, for preserving,
making pies, stew, etc. We, therefore,
should not ship the finest oranges the
world has ever produced in a green
state, to disgust the lover and patron
OF our fruit. The only argument |
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-07-24
VOL. XXXlV No 80.
Florida's Delightful Summers

Sometimes in talking with the old
mer months are the most beautiful and
pleasant of all the year That the
heat is no more oppressive in the
summer months here than it usually
is in the north. And then, the much
enjoyable rainy season, coming as it
does i'll June, July, August and Sep
tember, at just the time of the year
when it is so much needed to give
new life to all vegetation.
When our northern friends come
here, in the winter, they don't stop to
think that Florida has her winter
months as we'll as the north; that many
of Our trees lose their leaves; that the
wild flowers are, most Of them, miss
ing. But when Our rainy season COM
mences, all nature seems to put on
new life.
The gopher holes and the little sala-
mander mounds of yellow sand so
thick1y scattered about through the
woods, no longer appear to the eye,
but all hidden with grasses and beauti-
full flowers, and everything looks SO
fresh and green. 1t is summer time,
the birds make music all day.
And the aroma from the pine trees
being brought out by the warm rays
of the summer sun. Oh, how healing
to one who has weak lungs. Is it
any wonder that the poor COnsumptlve
soon finds health in Our summer
months? | am no prophet nor son
of a prophet, but [ predict that the
time is not far distant when fair Flor
ida will be the great sanitarium of the
world. | have spent two summers III
Florida and a part of the third sum-
mer here, and know what it has done
for me- With a grateful heart [ thank
my Creator that there is such place
as Florida in the summer time.
Through the rainy season here in Flor
ida we have refreshing showers most
every day, and after the shower is
over how refreshing and how lovely
all nature seems With the air puri-
fed by Our thunder and lightning, one
feels like a new man.
Northern people think it must be
very warm here in the summer
months, but it is not Only three times
the past year has the thermometer
been above %, and then one can al
ways find a cool place in the shade.
[ will write you before long on the
agricultural prospects of Florida, which
is an interesting subject and one that
should interest every one that owns
an acre of land in this part Of the
State. The resources Of Florida have
never been but partially developed as
yet, and it is beyond the mind Of man
to tell what it may be. Our pine
forests should be we'll protected, and
the universal cry should be, "Wood-
man, spare that tree "-Titusville Star.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-07-24

(on the part of the orange growers
we may accomplish it some way. I
do hope some Florida paper will have
the backbone to make an issue Of
it and fight it to the bitter end, and
not wait till several cars have been
shipped and then come out and con-
demn it. 'An ounce of prevention is
better than a pound of cure"
| personally own nearly 200 acres
in bearing grove, and I will not sell
a box until it is we'll colored and fit
to eat. But remember that I am
only "a. drop in the bucket" Let us
orange growers unite on this issue
and do all we can to oppose it all
over the orange belt.
Hoping this letter will be of benefit
to the orange industry Of Florida and
some action be taken at once, [ re-
main, Yours truly,
P Phillips, M. D.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-07-24

The deep, rich soil of the river bottoms
where there is an overflow once or
twice year, but where the water does
not stand over a week or SO, is where
we find most of the largest wild trees,
and many persons are of the opinion
that this is the very finest land for
the pecan. The trees certainly grow
the largest here, but it takes lifetime
for them to bear, as everything tends
to growth. On the uplands we get
the grated trees to bearing in three
to five years and bearing paying crops
III seven or ten years. The writer pre-
fers the uplands, as he wishes returns
from his trees before he dies.
After the mistakes in land are over,
then come the mistakes in selection
Of the varieties to plant If you plant
Seeding trees, your grove will never
pay you, for about 40 per cent of your
trees will never bear, ten per cent will
bear faulty nuts, thirty per cent will
be shy-bearers, and you will only get
about twenty per cent of good bearing
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-07-24

Never buy a horse that drags his
hind legs. The animal that gives his
heels a clean, outward fling that shows
his shoes, is generally good traveller.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-07-24
Established 1874.
Some Mistakes in Pecan
Culture.

In writing OF some peoples mis-
takes, it is merel y to let other people
hear of them, SO they may not be re-
peated. 1t is wise man, though, that
profits by others experience, as we
all usually wish to learn by our own.
In the first place, hundreds of peo-
pie putting out pecan trees make many
mistakes as to the soil best adapted
to them. A great many have the idea
that where the hickory fourishes,
pecans will do likewise, and they are
Of the same family. Never was a
greater mistake made. Usually hickory
ridges are high and dry, and pecans
will not do we'll there. They may
grow very we'll while young, but there
is an excess Of ammonia on these
ridges, and when the pecan trees get
to be ten or fifteen years old, they
will commence to die back-limbs all
over the tree dying. [ have heard this
called the blight. 1t is no blight; there
is too much onia-the land
does not suit the pecan. If you
had few trees of same age just
off the ridge, on the lower land,
you would probably never see
healthier trees. Do not put peach
trees on a hickory ridge if you
wish success.
II Land that is low and wet all
the time, right to the surface,
is not good land for pecans
either, unless it was underdrain-
ed. Pecans do not do we'll on
hard-pan, and positively are a
total failure on "sand-soaked''
land, or quicksand, or extremely
sandy land There is probably
- no nut or fruit tree that will
grow and thrive on so many
q kinds of land, and under so many
n different conditions as the pecan
The pecan needs water at from
! three to five feet to do it's best.
The best land in the upland is
y a good loan on the surface,
yellow dirt under this and clay
at from IS inches to feet
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-03-13
Plaster of Paris Bananas.


Bunches of bananas that are abso-
lutely unfit for food hang out in front
Of the wholesale produce commission
houses. Some Of them have remained
there until they have grown rusty with
age.
Couldn't get finer looking bunch
than that said one Of the dealers
the other day even if it Is plaster Of
paris. We Used to put out the real
article fora si:,n, but the peddlers who
came down here had Il way Of pulling
one or two out Of the bunch that hap
peneu to be hanging there on the
hook. The small boys, too, had way
Of making a grab for a banana Or two.
By the time the bunch was on duty
under the awning for an hour it was
no longer rlesentable to the aesthetic
sense. So we began to cultivate the
make be!ie'e article, which is not
quite so palatable, but just as good for
advertising. And even at that some
youngster in bis haste will grab plas-
ter of paris fruit and get away with
it before he realizes that he has made
off with something bad for his diges-
tion."-New York Herald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-03-13
A Meal of iocusts.

In the West Indies the negroes eat
freely Of the big grub found in palm
trees. The fat. white morsel, which
they call "grugru," Is not cooked or
sailed. The aborigines Of Australia
live almost entirely on a butterfly
known as the bugong. The flies ap-
pear in patches ON the rocks, and the
natives smother them with smoke from
fires built below. 1t is said that Hot
tentot with an appetite made sharp
BY the simple life, can devcur 800 fat
locusts at a sitting and feel better sat-
!sfied than if he had paid SO for ten
course dinner. The Arabs dry the To-
Gusts and pulverize them into -four
for breadmaking purposes. The Moors
make stew of them, and after boiling
in water for a few minutes they are
eaten with salt, pepper and vinegar.
The locusts found in Central Africa
are enormous, and the native negroes
cut them in two and fry them in fat
and find them not only appettzing, but
nourishing. A flight Of these big To-
Gusts is matter Of tribal hanksgiv-
Ing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-03-13
PHONE lis

Call at the Pioneer when you
are in need of Office supplies.
John Dale, of Turtle River, is
a business visitor in the city to-
day.
Call up Roe & Markusen, they
have something especially inter-
esting to you. Phone 2O7.
John Thoren and Andrew Lar
son, of the town of hammers are
in the city today from Solway.
William Lawhead, engineer for
the Red River Lum Der company,
is spending the day in the city.
John F. Mogun, cedar buyer
for the Crookston Lumber Co.,
is in the city today from North
ONE.
R. W. Rako LETT yesterday
afternoon for Canada. While
there he will take up a home
stead.
Miss Anna jacobson, chief
operator of the Northwestern
Telephone Co., is on the sick list
with a severe attack of grip.
They're such good bargains
too! Those 100 dozen specirl linen
hemstitched handkerchiefs for
ladies at O'Leary & Bowsers. SC
apiece.
G.. R. Merritt, travelling freight
agent for the Northern Pacific,
is in the city today from Brain
erd attending to business
matters for his company.
Clark Clinch: William Snyder
and Robert Stelnert left yeSter-
day afternoon for South Africa,
where they intend to work in the
woods getting out mahogany
timber.
It flows like fire through your
veins: It does the work. If vou're
wasting away day by day, take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
IS cents, Tea or Tablets.
Barker's drug store.
Call up Roe & Markusen, they
have something especially inter.
esting to you. Phone 207.
Have you bought any yet?
Why, from the 100 dozen linen
hemstitched handkerchiefs for
ladies on sale at O'Leary & Bow
ser for a nickle each.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-03-13
"Hcw Shall Ye Escane p,

The Scriptures may be a dangerous
weapon to put into the hands of those
who peryert their meaning, either in
tentionally or through want Of under
standing. Every one has heard how
Lorenzo Dow, having resolved to
preach sermon against women's tall
bonnets, took for his text the words
! 'Topknot, come down." which he had
ingeniously perverted from the lines,
LET him which is on the housetop not
come down."
Less artful than this, but quite as
| amusing, was the unconscious error
made by young student of theology
at Wilbraham seminary, whose case
was related by an old divine Tie
student went out one Saturday to
preach his trial sermon When he re-
turned Monday the venerable DR.. x.
said to him:
swell, how did you get along?"
ooh, very well, thought
"Glad to hear it, What was your
text?'
How shall we escape if we neglect
SO great salvation?"
VERY good text, very good text
How did you handle it?"
"Well, first showed them how great
! this salvation was"-
"That's right. And then?"
"And then I told them how they
might escape If they neglected it."
If City No1xes Jar You.
Get some spermaceH, roll wad large
enough to fill the ear orifices, put it in
piece Of fine cotton cloth tied with
! thread and insert into ears on retiring,
pressing it quite firmly therein SO that
the ball Of spermaceti will closely I'LL
! up all the air space in the ears. You
will find it quite effective for barring
noises, and hence inducing natures
sweet restorer, balmy Sleep" to get in
Its good work. This ear plug is harm
less and cheap. It helped me out great
" years ago amid the city's din, my
sense Of hearing being intensely keen
ana temperament neurotic. It is worth
trial, and l have ne patent en- it.
New York Herald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-03-13
Man and His Dress.

The well dressed man wears clothes
that no one ever notices; at business,
except in the very warmest weather,
usually dark. No one ever notices
clean linen, while linen soiled ever SO
slightly is very conspicuous. No one
ever notices hat unless 1t is Of ultra
notices shoes unless they are loud or
need backing or are run down at the
heels or shabby. No one ever notices
clean finger nails, while those needing
attention are always conspicuous. The
man should not be lost sight Of by the
consp1cuousness Of his clothes, either
from being overdressed or shabbily
dressed. -Batten's Wedge.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-03-13
Snakes With Two Heads.

~ have lately been assured By more
than one Of my friends that thay have
seen in northern India snakes with two
heads. e., without tail, but with q
second and perfectly formed head in
the place where the tail ought to be-
They assure me that there are speci-
mems in northern India museums and
that these freaks of nature are fire.
quently found by the natives. Tho rid
er is added that the natives declare
that each head lives and performs &C
tive service for six months in the year
in turn. The snakes are said to grow
to about three feet in length. my
self have killed small snake with
two heads, but these were both at the
same end Of the reptile, very differ
ent matter, which is, believe, well
known freak and in the same category
with two headed calves-Pioneer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-03-13
The One and the Nauuht.

Oliver Wendell Holmes once sent two
poetical letters to the ''postof1ce' of an
Episcopal fair at Pittsfeld, Mass In
one Of them the first stanza was:
Fair lady, whosoever thou art,
Turn this poor leaf with tenderest care
And hush, oh, hush, thy beating heart.
The one thou lowest will be there.
On turning the poor leaf" there was
found dollar bill, with some verses
beginning:
Fair lady, lift thine eyes and tell
II this Is not a truthful letter.
This Il the one ID thou loveth WELL
And nauSht Co can make thee love it
better QO.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-03-13
The City
Read the Daily Pioneer.

Read the Daily Pioneer.
Bemidji Elevator Co., jobbers
for Bar|ows Best, also Gold Medal,
Mascot and Cremo.
Handkerchiefs! Linen hem
stitched ones at that, and only sc
each at O'Leary & Bowsers'.
D. N. Winton, the Thief River
Falls lumberman, was business
visitor in the city yesterday.
Call up Roe & Markusen, they
have some thing especially in.
teresting to you. Phone 2O7.
City Attorney J. F. Gibbons
returned yesterday afternoon
from a business trip to Duluth.
Mrs. Fred Luken came up
from Brainerd last evening and
is attending to business matters
here today.
Rev. F. E. Higgins, superin-
tendent of missions of the Pres
byterian church, arrived in the
city last evening.
Another of the club dances
will be held at the Masonic hall
tomorrow evening. A delightful
time is promised for this &C.
caslon.
Buy your supply of handker.
chiefs now of O'Leary & Bowser.
100 dozen linen hemstltched hand
kerchiefs for ladies now on sale
for SC each.
The Episcopal Guild will meet
at the home of Mrs. George
French, corner Of Tenth street
and Dewey avenue tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Pure food la VS. condemn adul-
teraled or unhealthy food pro-
ducts-Hunt's Perfect Baking
Powder is approved by the pure
food laws everywhere.
No need to pe snort on linen
handkerchiefs while O'Leary &
Bov'ser are selling 100 dozen
linen hemstitched handkerchiefs
for ladies at a nickle apiece.
He had no coat upon his back,
but had one on his tongue, and
Rocky Mountain Tea, it's said,
kept him from being hung. bad
breath) Barker's drug store.
William Warner, of Turtle Riv-
er is visitor in the city today.
The musical and dramatic en-
tertainment to be given at the
Methodist church Friday even
ing, March %, has been post
poned until Monday the 25th.
This will be musical treat.
Wrinkles are age-tellers. Drive
them away by taking HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. It's bet
ter than cosmetics. It does the
business. IS cents, Tea or Tab
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-03-13
FIVE THOUSAND MEN OUT.
Longshoremen's Strike at Hamburg
in Full Swing.

Longshoromen's Strike at Hamburg
in Full Swing.
Hamburg, March 13.-As a result
Of the refusal of the longshoremen to
bind themselves to do night work and
otherwise submit to the rulings of the
shipowners the lockout, which began
Monday, is now in full progress, about
5000 men being affected Up to the
present there has not been any dis
orders. Over 1900 imported long
shoremen have arrived here to take
the places of the locked out men.
The Shipowners' union and the Har-
Dor Traffic union held meetings dur
ing the day and again resolved not to
employ any longshoremen who refuse
to sign the agreement to do both day
and night work. Several vessels
which were to have unloaded here
have been ordered to Altoona, where
there is no trouble with the longshore.
men,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-03-13
ON MOTION TO DISMISS.

Case of Meyer ct al. Comes Up at
Caldwell, Ida.
Caldwell, Ida., March 13.-The case
against Meyer, Haywood and Petit
bone, officials of the Western Fedora
ton of Miners, charged with compile
ity in the assassination Of former Gov
ernor Steunenberg, came up during
the day on motion to dismiss. Judge
Wood of Boise has been called to pre-
side.
Failing to have the case dismissed
counsel for the defense planned to
make motion for change of venue.
The state will fight the motion vigor-
OuslY