davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1907-12-20

mas trees, having resolved: THAT
we very much deprecate this annual
forestry murder and call upon oul
citizens and merchants generally to
abstain from the use of these ever
greens at Christmas time, as far as
practicable, and to lend their influence
in discouraging the destruction OF
evergreen forests in the manner
named"
Building Inspector Wilson Of Den
yer, has received a beautiful model of
the corner domes to be placed on the
new auditorium. 1t was made in st.
Louis and is of sheet metal, tinted
silver. The domes will be four in
number, one at each corner, twenty
four feet high and thirty-four feet
across They will support thirty-foot
flag poles to carry a twenty-four-foot
flag. The dome in the center of the
building is to be thirty-two feet high
After considering a very large pc
tition for the release of w. G. Connell,
sentenced from Lamar by Judge Hun
ter, April 25, 1906, to a term of flom
eighteen to twenty years for a statu
tory offensc, the State Board Of Par
dGns recommended that he should
serve the average minimum term for
the crime, which means that he will
De freed probably in about eighteen
months. Much sympathy Is expressed
for his wife, who still has faith in MIN,
and who is working hard to support
their three children.
The present terminus of the Moffat
road is at Yarmony, new station at
the edge of Routt county. A postoffice
has been established and the new
town promises to grow. Work Is being
prosecuted with undated vigor on the
line beyond harmony. Most of the
grading has already been done up to
Steamboat Springs, which is SO miles
from Yarmony McCoy's ranch is IL
miles from the Springs, and the track
will be laid to there by spring. There
are no more mountains to obstruct the
work until the Wasatch range in Utah
is encountered.
The board OF capitol managers il.
Denver have given permission to
Colonel Ferguson, custodian of the
war relics exhibit, to send to Fred
erick Macmonnies, the sculptor in
Paris, the rife, hunting knife. bullet
pouch and powder horn used by Kit
Carson, the famous scout, an old Haw
kins rifle in the collection, and two
Colt revolvers carried by Harper NJ.
Orahood during the Civil War. These
will be used by the sculptor in design
ing figure for the pioneers monu-
ment to be erected on the capitol
grounds and afterward returned to the
state
The Springfield herald., 1907-12-20

We also manufacture Rakzle Dnzzles strikers eto.
HERsCH HEIL-SPl lLl.MAN CO. Gene raj A mi semi nj
Ou'rttrrs. Dept NutTH TpNowASpt. " Y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

fifteen feet deep 1t Is an alluyial de-
p0slt- Just how many years ago the
river slowed over these fields is not
known The water marks along tho
hills OF Utah tell OF tisns when these
Utah valleys were seas OF water, SO at
one time the great Pannco River ran
over the place. Today ts banks are
10 feet high. Some might think there
will be danger OF Hood. but the fact
remains that the the whole city OF
Tarnpico lis on lower ground than this
plantation, and would be inundated
first.
This alluylal deposit makes AN IDEAL
soil for the production OF this fruit
The accompanying illustration shows
the wonderful productiveness OF this
ground, Its resources are well nigh
Ineshaustble. To show how extremeIy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

CHANGED upon Madame Toudeau- a
wenlthy widow. the sister OF a Spanish
field officer, Accordingly he laid vlo-
lent Siege TO her heart, ana soon be-
came her accepted suitor. Then enc
couple laid extensive plans for lux
urious home. The widow was to fur-
nlsh funds while the engineer would see
20 All the work. and when the home
was finished. he should lead her to Ut
trIumphantly, Appropriation for the
future mansion were literally made by
the unsuspectIng widow until they
reached the snug llttle sufn OF s5o-ooo
All at once there WAS slump In the
love market In which Madame Toudeau
had Invested good portion OF her for
tune. The engineers affections dropped
several points and he soon disappeared
altogether Later he had the courtesy
Ia Inform this widow by post that PRESS
Ing business had obliged him to aban-
don bis plan OF marrying her,
However content Madame Toudeau
might be 10 lose her prospective nus.
band she keCny regretted tho loss OF
her money and determined to recover
as much Of II as possible, A lawsuit
was instituted and II disclosed the tact
that the engineer had married n very
fair and pretty little glrl-ever so much
younger than the widow--and that the
bridal couple actually had the audaclty
TO be living In the house which had
been bought with the jilted widow
money,
Restitution OF the $4,000. a fine Of 5000
aud imprisonment for four years was
the courts sentence for such gross
tritIing with a widows affection and
funds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
ali wondering what new iden she VIII
Introduce when she comes our way.
NO SUITABLE HOUSE.

Mrs, Cornelius Vanderbilt has not yet
found a house in London TO please her,
She has an Idea OF taking Abe late Mr.
Bell's weIl-known residence In Park
Lame, but Says she is not satisfied Win
n MS ii lacks many 81 her requirements.
sbe Is also afraid IL Is TOO hear 20 the
everlasting rush OF the motor omnibus
for any peace Her friends all say
when she has shaken down she WIZ
make London 'huSn' with the hrtllian-
cy OF her entertainments
No eirl Is having better time than
Lady Dorothy walpole. daughter Of the
American Countess OF Oxford. She be-
leves In bringing out girls quite Young
and has certainly practlscd what sile
breaches In the case OF her own daugh-
ter, who celebrated her eighteenth
birthday this week and 10 oil intfntS
and PURPOSES has been out Tor the
last year.
The Orfordk have some fine country
seats and one OF the most interesting ~
Warrington HAL Norfolk This mas
the TGputa ton Of being haunted py
Jesuit priest OF Ellzabethan times
There IL a, curious custom always on
served when AN Earl of Oxford dles' 'rs
hearse which contains his coffin Is
driven round the church three times
before the burial l hear that when the
uncle oF the present peer died thls was
forgotten. but his nephew having ngen
reminded Of the tradition when leaeirK
come papers I'm the tamiIy history lln
ruedately ordered that the cottln sloIl"
be taken from the vault and driven tnr
prescribed number Of times pFINFe w
"''' '7'''' LADY MARY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
WIDOW AND USED HER
MONEY TO MARRY ANOTHER.

Special Correspondence,
~ ARTS. March 90 Though tradition
Dteaches man to beware Of widows
the rule has worked backwards IN
the ease OF Madame roudeau. WHO
invested a. small fortune in a bachelor
suItor ou1y to have hm run away ana
marry a pretty young girl ON the pro-
ceeds,
The way 1t came about was this Gu
bert 1,eblond an cnterprlsing foreign
engineer. turned up in Paris n year ago
this spring, and, as becomes that eS'
panslye season OF the year, found him
self in marrying mood. He looked
about for suitable better half ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
IfS1TIN

Ana remember tho mex, time you suffer
from palp-caused by damp weather
WHEN your head nearly bursts from ncu-
ralglA--try Ballerd's Snpw Llnment- II
wil cure you, A prominent bus ness man
81 Hampstead. TNSus. writes; III have us.
"a your llnlmeut- Previous 20 usetug II
j WAS great sufferer FROM Rheumatism
and Neuralgia, ] am pleased 80 say. now
am free FROM these complaints. avn
sure \ owe this 10 your ll1lment' Sold
by a. G. NJ l. Drug Dept, ll2 and a
South Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

depends upon the kind OF men who
az nanuiilfG me company's business
II II Is handled wisely and honestly.
there Will be success for everyone con.
nected with IT, IL Incompetence anil
dishonesty appear, there may still be
some success, but the first IS most de.
sirable
The Poems who have small tracts,
allow the banana fields to care for
themselves and find good harvest
awaiting them each year at that so
that with wise and careful cultivation
There Is sure to be splendid returns
The work on the plantation VIII lie
under the direction OF J. NJ Jensen.
Mr. Jensen has 1000 acre farm near
Brigham City and has also large hold
ings in Cache Valley His success ns
hortculturist and trnIt grover IS
well known. He has ainasscd a larrs
fortune already In this his chosen prs-
fesslon- His Utah holdings are r1u-
IN the hands OF his sons, who posses-
much Of thelr fathers ability m THIS
direction. lie VIII devote his time TO
the Tampico Fruit Co plantation enl
Wi be soon on his way To that place
We have secured the services Of ma
experienced banana grower In the pew
son OF Alex Smith. who has been rail-,
Ing bananas for 20 years. and unde
stands the business thoroughly Thee
gentlemen viii also receive advice nal
assistance from w A. Miles &c SrNuisir
Fork Mr., Miles Is a successful hur-
ticulturist, miller ana banker.
The business RESPONSIBILITIES are e.
trusted to Mr.. ~ X. South NJ. SoUt7
Is we'll and favors blv known >of u's.
honesty and business ability.
The officers OF the compnrv IN m
arc:
OEyrrr,lpc
j A. Hancock. President
w. S. Mccormick, Treasure
j. M. Jenson. Manager.
Il, South. Secretary.
DIRECTORS.
j. a, Hancock, OF Hancock Ero5
Wholesale Banana Dealers, 81 Richard
street
j. NJ Jensen, Banker, Sheep Grower
and Horticultural $50 S, w Temple
A. G. Barber, State Senator and
Stock Grower Logan, Utah.
w. A. Miles, Banker Stock Grower
and Farmer Spanish Fork Utah.
Geo. Spencer, Cash, State Bank OF
Randolph. Merchant and Stock Grower.
Randolph. Utah.
ADVISORY BOARD,
~. M NNrneI, Attorney. III SptfllfI'
elal Block.
w, r Funk, Instructor l.. u. y. Bust
ness College, and recently Cachier Din.
woodey Furniture Co.. 1888 ~ Aiatn 81
H. 3. Woodruff, Mgr. Advertising
Dept, Deseret News, gao w. ~ Tenn
pie,
DR., G. A. Gowans, s27 Deseref Annes-
Il. ]. Yates Supt, City Light 81 Power
Co, lib2 Bryan Ave,
q, J, Call, Salesman National Tea Go
1922 s. 11th H.
Alex. Smith Banana Grower Tump
co, Mexico
claud Jenson. Mgr- J. NJ, Jcnsor
Ranch Brigham City. Utah.
John Plngree, of First National Ban
Ogden.
-. w Funk, Mgr. Richmond Coop
Richmond. Utah
Noble Warrum, Mgr, Utah-Mexlcan
Rubber Co, 1853 ID ST. Salt Lake cay,
j NJ. Jenson, JT-, Sheep Raiser ana
Farmer 1926 News Annex,
George Q, Morris, OF ELIAS Morris q
Sons Co., Salt Lake City
mpico Fruit Co., ,227 Dsssrst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

LETS see. said the druggist ITS
a dollar ten FOR the medicine and 10
cents FOR the bottle That makes
He hesitated- afraid he might have
forgotten something. and the miner
said lmpatientlys
"'Well, hurry w, boss Put q price
on the cork, and let us know the
worst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
Humors

Come to the surface In the spring as
In no other season It's Il pity they
don't run themselves all of that way
but In spite of pinples and other
eruptlons. they mostly remain In the
system- That's bad,
Hoods Sarshparllla removes them
and cures all the painful and disfigur~
ing troubles they cause. Nothing else
c1eanses the system and clears the
complexion like Hoods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

we would like To- inquire, can such am
other opportunity be fonnd2 OF the
/ 0OQ acres offered for sale hut 100 viii
ho sold at $3.50 Co., the remaining 800 VIII
be sold for ss00.00 per acre, We are
not theorklng. we are simply doing
what any American farmer does, Tell
Ing about what an acre OF LAND VIII
produce. Indeed, we are "A little more
certain. for the American farmer must
reckon with. possible drouth, late
spring frosts or early fall frosts, and
a great many other things, whereas
where We are, frost never comes. there
IL an abundance ~ water and crop
failure is unknown.
pRopuCTvENEss OF THE SOIL
! The soil along the Pannco river Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
DO NOT BE IMPOSED UPON.

Foley & Co.. Chicago. originated Honey
and Tar as throat and lung remedy.
and on account Of the great merit and
popularity OF Eoley's Honey and Tar
many limitations are offered for the gen.
line. These worthless limitations have
slmliar sounding nAmes Beware OF them.
a yellow package ASK for It and refuse
any substitute ii Is the best remedy for
coughs and colds. Sold by F. ]. Hill DRUG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

Her Imperial Majesty of China rs SO
very DESTROYS OF first class funeral tor
Ksng Yu Wei, formerly chief cabinet
adviser to the emperor and political
boss of Pekin. that she VIII pay SloV'Vuo
for his INDUSTRIOUS head if delivered 10
her. The reward being very large
one. there is chance that her g1ue-
some designs may YET bear frNll. LOT
Isang is in the United states and was
recently seer, i'm New Work. Chinese
enthusiasts In the art Of murder would
DO q great deal for 100000 and Kang
is always carefully guarded by q picked
squad of gun bearers when he goes
among his countrymen. He is consld-
cred the foremost progressive Chinese
In the world and incurred the eitnity
of the empress by his energy In trying
TO Introduce modern ideas into the
Flowery Kingdom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

GLIDING tho inevitable cigarette, The
temptation 10 drink is removed and
good results are obtained
THE MARKET.
Az lhe present time II is deemed besr
20 contract The entire output OF Inc
plantation at given price. VIE, Zoe
pnhoh' a contract can be ARIA nged
-, lhese lerms for number OF years.
nNssy pulch raised can be marketed
ea tul9 WY Perhaps a better price
direct to The merchant, bus the risk
Ilu annoyance Is al, done away with
ny the plan suggested.
THE MEN BEHIND IN.
much OF the success OF this movement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

productive the ground is, II Was stated
by a recent visitor to the place that
lac saw old banana stalks which we're
thrown In the river lodge, take root.
and grow
In addition to the culture OF bananas.
every variety OF tropical fruits is
well,
THE LABOR PROBLEM.
Mexican labor can be found In abund.
al &c, The Peon wlll do as much
work as white can do IN that cllm,
mate The average wage paid is 80
cents a day Mexican money. Better
results are obtained by Keeping a conn
pany store on the place and selling the
Farm hands everything they require, In
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-01-04
CRIED EASILY.
Nervous Woman Stopped Coffee and
Quit Other Things.

No better practical proof that cof-
fee is a drug can be required than to
note how the nerves become unstrung
in women who habitually drink it.
The stomach, too, rebels at being
continually drugged with coffee and
tea-they both contain the drug
caffeine. Ask your doctor.
An la. woman tells the old story
thus;
81 had used coffee for six years and
was troubled with headaches, ner-
vousness and dizziness. In the morn
ing upon rising used to belch up a
sour fluid regularly.
GOTTEN I got 50 nervous and mis-
cradle / would cry without the least
reason, and noticed my eyesight was
getting poor.
after using Postum while OBJ
served the headaches left me and
soon the belching Of sour fluid
stopped water brash from dyspep-
sia). feel decidedly different now,
and / am convinced that it is because
I stopped coffee and began to use
Postum. can see better now, my
eyes are stronger.
"A friend Of mine did not like Pos
tum, but when told her to make it
like it said on the package, she liked
1t all right" Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Always boil
Postum well and it will surprise you.
Read the little book, "The Road to
MELVILLE" in pkgs. There's rea.
son"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-01-04
Japanese Taste in colOrs.

The Japanese dress very quietly,
even more so than Americans. The
babies are decked out In very gay
colors. contrasts of purple, yellow,
red. etc. The children wear mostly
big patterns of "kasuri." This is the
name for the large patterns Of
squares, blocks, lines, etc, which are
mostly white patterns on blue ground.
Blue Is a favorite color in Japan,
probably more so than any other sing
lie color, varying from indigo to very
dark blue. The older they get the
more soberly they dress, and the men
wear no loud colors. Black may be
said to be the national color in cloth.
and the clothing mostly used is very
narrow striped gray and black. The
younger girls affect gay colors, and
on holidays that is true of large por-
ton of the people, but ordinarily the
"daimio jima" is the national cos
tune The name "daimio jima,"
which means "daimio stripes" is said
to have been derived from the fact
that anciently it was the distinctive
dress Of the daimios Next to the
stripes, small white dots on blue
ground are in most common use
Daily Trade and Consular Reports.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-01-04
Everything Free.

There is a quiet rural commune in
the Vosges which seems to be, getting
as near as is possible to the point
where primitive Arcadian simplicity
joins contact with the most modern
Socialist ideal Everything in this ia
voiod spot is to be provided for ev-
erybody by his grandmother, the MUM
cipality. The name of the commune
is Seven, and it is near the lake Of
the same name. The mayor has just
notified all households that every one,
on demand, can have as much frewood
as he wants during winter, as much
fodder as he needs for his cattle, eli
school requisites for his children, and,
thanks to canal scheme that has just
been completed, water supplied free 70
his home. Free household electric
lighting is to be added later.-London
Globe.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-01-04
A usALesn Art.

WELL" said the manager, turning
to the fair applicant for a place in
his company, "have yon any dia-
monds that you can lose on a rail-
road train or be robbed of on a ferry
boat?"
mo, I'm sorry to say that do
not own any jewelry."
as there anybody that we can have
arrested for following you around
from town to town and making love
to your"
81 don't know of any such per-
SON"
would you have any objection to
being thrown out of an automobile
and rolling down a steep embank-
ment?"
Dear me, that would be dangerous,
wouldn't it?"
well, what are your recommends
lions, anyway"
Il can act"
ooh! You must think we are
still living in the dark ages. Chi
cagO Record-Herald
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-01-04
sLEEPIN' ON THE FLOOR.

Sometimes, when we gifts company
An all the beds is tull,
Our ma she says to linn an me,
Wen We gifts home tr m school,:
''You boys can't have y'r room tnlSht,
But that don't make us sore,
Cause then we know she'll make us up
nice bed on the floor.
She makes it in III parlor,
With the bricky- hrack an all,
An we en- lay an rubber
At tn pict'ers on the wall,
An we p,tends we're emmygrants
Az ampln in TIL wills
An has t keep tn light turned up
T scare the annymiles.
It's bettern any regular bed
Cause it don't squeak mr. shake,
An " en- yer turnin summefsets
They amt no springs t break,
Y never hat t. keep no track
Bout Which is foot an mead,
B'Sides, no matter Whut y do,
Y can't fall out O. bed.
Wen grow up, eff I'm ez rich
Ez Of John Rockypilt,
l won't hev' no beds in my house.
But I'll jes' take a quilt
An big, fat PLIERS, like my ma S
Er as much eZ three er four
An hev the biggest kind o 1un
A-sleepin' on tn floor
New Orleans Daily Picayune.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-01-04
scarIess Surgery.

Scarless surgery is numbered among
the most recent achievements in medi-
cal science. It is explained that in
making the first incision the scalpel
does not cut the skin at right angles
with the surface, but passes through
it at a slant. After the operation is
performed a rigid dressing of wool
and glass is applied to prevent con-
traction and as much pressure is
brought to bear on the wound as is
safe. According to foreign adyices,
the London surgeon who conceived the
idea and successfully put it in prac-
tice is unable to meet the demands
for his services.-Providence Or. H.
Tribune.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-01-04
Growh of the Telephone in
Thirty Years
- = =
BY John Uaughn.

Re@&@4es2EI Central" was first heard in 1878 Today the exchanges
unknown thirty but
o.
entirely
+ makn sheahng, dynamos motors, generators
cables
3&&%&%@A%@9 thus their
mser
added we'll
miles
in conversations
electrically conveyed 1905 The network of wire connects
more villages and hamlets
would
improved better service There would
the utilization electricity
with
and investigation before
limited
miles apart will the the
cooae before they could work the
ogeherFTom the Thireh
Anniversary O a Invention" in Scibner
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-01-04
nOr.nnN aIMNCn

Mother-You're very fond Of your
dolly, aren't you, dear?
Little Mary-Yes. she's nicer than
anybody else l know.
Mother-Oh, no; she's not nicer
than your mamma, surely
Little Mary-Yes, she is; cause
she don't never 1strub me when I'm
talkia. Catholic Standard and
Times
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-01-04
sTTCKING TO THE TRUTH.

didn't you say Senator Grafton's
conference with you had no political
significance?"
II did" &
But he told me he talked over the
political situation with you"
That's true. But since the last ex-
posure nothing the senator does can
have any political Significance
Cleveland Press.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-01-04
"Micrography."

postcard of the Usual size is ex-
hibited at the Bucharest Exhibition.
On it is written the Bulgarian consti-
tuition in full, the opening speeches of
various European Parliaments, and
two poems by Rudyard Kipling-12,-
600 words in all The caligraphist
Peter Palkoo of Sofia, spent nine
hours day during three months to
accomplish the feat.-London Bx-
press.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-01-04
THE SIGNAL.

Tommy-Does yoar ma hit your
foot under the table when you've had
enough?
Johnny-No; that's when / haven't
had enough. When | have she sends
Tor the doctor-Harper's Bazaar.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-01-04
INTERESTED.

Bill see the first meerschalm
pipe was made by Karol Howater in
1928. This pipe is still in the Pesth
museum.
Jill-Is it colored yet, do you sup
pose?-Yonkers Statesman.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-01-04

Stockholm and Budapest are the
towns possessing the best telephone
system in existence.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-01-04

"What does your husband do?" an
English magistrate asked a witness.
.He is an odder," was the reply. What
Is that?" Does odd Jobs"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-01-04
E0S'~'>~""o9 cr'~'~-"~>OotS)
; Capacity of the Brain :
y BY DR. Frederick Peterson.
(Ssac~~-~"sI0 tses~,,,-~.>>.-d03
BY Or. Frederick Peterson.

OlHORlES differ to the capacity of the brain
10 receive the impressions lifetime is pretty we'll
oeeVed that there is in the brain of conserva-
on distinct from the of perception We of course
kno" nothing as to the nature of the relation of brain
ceIs to percepts and conservation but do know that
mere must be relation. The latest researches (Hammer
berg and Thomson) show that the number of cells in the
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-01-04

Vogh the hve
some trace upon these cells chemical These stimuli
are composed OF all things
words seen; objects felt
Dode thoughts pushing little reflection
waking day
Even without reading the resident ncacae
number OF Impressions his brain reading centre OF
the brain occupies comparative the left hems
lion cells referred to above We the number but lar
esae would be hundred millions Whcn
lifetime OF would the
cepon
nave no scientific emphasize important
fact and that that brain limited that should be
spaing of the cells daily