davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-01-31

PROPOSALS VIII be received a. the Bureau
Of supplies and Accounts. Navy Department.
Washington. d g. until 10 O'Clock A. II.
FEBRUARY 49, ls8I. and publicly opened inn
mediately thereafter. tl furnish al the navy
yard Washington. ~. e.. quantity Of avail
supplies. as follows Arc lamps electrical
cable, cross arms. etc. copper gaskets, steel
balls, nuts, boring tools. reameTs, Tecuii
springJ and uiunEers. wire rope. hardware
machine steel nickel steel, f0rgings, cast
iugs. lose. shoulder rubbers rubber betting
packing. asphalt, glycerine, stoneware pipe,
steel tubes. manila rope. Applications for
proposals should refer 10 Schedule 1si Blank
proposals viii be furnished upon application
10 the Bureau. =. Is. ROGERS, PaymasI-r-
General l.. :. y ian. feI
ADVERTISEMENT - OFFICE or THE
BUILDING COMMITTEE T. : DEPART
MENT OF AGRICBL TEHE, Washington,
ID. g.. January 81, 1897 Sealed proposals viii
De received at this Office until O'CLOCK
+. NJ. ou the 18TH DAY OF MARCH 1907.
and then opened for the construction Of the
! Power House Tor the United States Depart
meHt of Agriculture, Washington. D. e., IN
accordance with the drawings and specifca-
tions, copies OF which may be obtained al
the Office ~ the Building Committee. United
states Department OF Agriculture. All ap-
pllCatl0us must be accompanied by certified
check Tor s2a. made payable 10 the Disburs-
| inE Clerk Of the Department Of Agriculture.
| which checks Viii BE- retained until the re-
| turn II the drawings and specifications.
/ d. r. GALLOWAY. Chairman
| jali fei. - is, Is, mh7s
The Washington times., 1907-01-31
DR.. FISK ELGIN

Expert la the treatment of private diseases.
chronic and acute. Both sexes All consuIta-
lions confidential Medicine furnished. Prices
moderate Hours, 8 90 I, 70 s. % 8
Rooms. i2s3 Pennsylvania ave. NV. Phoas
NJ 1915
The Washington times., 1907-01-31
0arIbOrOOgG = BIeaDetm
JOSIAH WHITE Il SONS.
GALEN HALL

HOTEL. AND sANATORIUNf,
ATLANTIC CITY.
one ~ the newest stone. brick and steel
buildings. with every comfort, always open;
always ready. always busy.
The Washington times., 1907-01-31
For Sale-HOuSeS.
FOR SALE
OK SALE
MOORE Q HILL Qnc.),
III 18th ST. N. w.

STU NEAR T. s. r.
SIX rooms ana bath, furnace heat; viii
rent for $3.50.
aTH ST. N. T.
5000.
rear total rent. $3.50. LIT -5Kllg
nth ST. $. f.
5aNII5.
$3.50.
-iE rooms and hath.
SI JosEPHs PARISH
PRICE. $500
L4gli-rolm house. Iot IS eXSJ. Very good
good condition. Paved alley
FINE INVESTMENT.
hIlCh houses never vacant. rented Tor
sai T-r month. Price sfy.c.
18TH sr S. vs..
$500
t"e-si1s2 a5icki SIS rooms and bah .al
prf l.rlih.
faTu NEAR n. =. AVE
An eislt-roHm house l1t lsK3t- Would
lIr 10 have an 0uer 10 $500.
nth NEAR MASS. AVE.
s. 5la
Llrce-sJury. teB-r10m bTleh
NEAR 18TH AND b.
Assessed FOR - su1
PRICE. - 0Ua.
4-u-lIu.u house. lul -e1let
CORNER HOUSE.
NORTHEAST
Nlue rooms ami bath. baY-HiHt1a brick.
good repair Price. SEQ.
MOORE Q HILL (Lnc.),
The Washington times., 1907-01-31
For Stores.

For RENT-s,ore. 1875 5th st. aw. jaaa-st
FOR RENT-Hsn of Que large store, hign
ceiling. large cellar splendid location mol
crate rent. "a sth 81. NV faZ3-zi
The Washington times., 1907-01-31

500 CASH. BAL S. PER MONTH Brick.
D. rooms. bath porcelain tlbl. ami all modern
i7- uraEeueuts- nEe repair. near care laEFe
Iat. ONLY S. 500. s. q. SMITH REALTY
co. Inc. -Il Colorado building tagi-at
The Washington times., 1907-01-31
Wanted-HOuseS.

WANTED 20 buy s-x-r01m brick house with
al modern improvements lE good condition
FOR 8. 50o cash. renting for 81 5s 0r more
Addrsss BON -6l Times Office 5azs-8I
The Washington times., 1907-01-31
For Rent-Omces.

DESIRABLE OFFICE ROOMS IN the Evans
building. 1915 % 1924 New York ave-. rent
very low. including heat. light and janitor
service JOHN -. EVANS. I4z4 New YORK
ave M. fasl-slt
FOR RENT-Flrst floor. u g. ns- busI-
ness. Ja10-1t
ONLY $3.50 mo. small. light. We!l-kept once
heat. light and janito- service.
COLLINs-GUERET CO. Ga lzta ST. nw-
laEs-2r
FURNISHED OFFICE % subIet lu the fore
noon 1F evening. at- Bond LuIIuiuz A5Tlg
between ard = lHs1.fr
The Washington times., 1907-01-31

n YOU ARE PUTTING MONEY
AG a IN a bank you look for the safest
OAV Institution; why rot use The sans
care when Tou deposit your val
uables for q l0zn2 We have building and
safes made FOR the purpose All business
confdsntial Money loaned on watches. dia-
monds. jswelrT. etc. Interest three per cent
instead OF ten.
n K. FULTOS's LOAF OFFICE.
Established 1916 az Ninth street y. W
The Washington times., 1907-01-31
Wanted-Omcts.

N-ANTED-Suan arI,- room Cheap. state
price. etc. Address BOX ~, Times office.
Ia3l-st
New-York tribune., 1907-07-07

the house several minutes before
lis. Of course | knew that scntl-
mentality was kind Of habit
OF Richard's-and he certainly
was hand,omcr than John But
| hurried IN. almost without
saving good night. The next
evening. which was to be my
last in New York, | went to the
theater with Richard, and again
we walked home. Aunt Laura
had not gone with us, because
she was tired. As We walked
from the car, Richard began to
reproach me for hurrying 50 the
evening before
But ali the same, he con-
cluded, Il waited until YOU
went to bed. 1t was good half
hour too.
WHY, how did YOU know"
| fairly gasped. How did YOU
know when | went t. bed =
''Oh, | watched the front of
the house until YOU had time to
get up stars. ! hen ! saw
light appear in a certain win
dow that / knew must be yours,
and | watched until the light
was put out. 1t was a cold
night too. and | must have
stood there a good half hour
But whether he expected
sympathy or sentiment from
me, he didn't get it. | shook
hands with him, and said good
by; but 1 hurried in just the
same As the night before. Still,
New-York tribune., 1907-07-07
M hat
( unnIng
Little Belts : =
| Exclaimed


A. .l. ,,.,.. -
~ a- just ~ You choose t. look at L, or
-, 80 - T.,..,,,.,,.,
.7 .i,, -.
+,-- .- ~ - 2+''T- - e-1 80
E--. T = -. ~. -, | -.
-.-.---. On n.y.. 0''.'! 10 = an
--.-g - AZ. 20.
t,-F 49, -.[ - -, .t,.,
t-,, 80 49, o. 5r H. '' -
tr..,.,,- ''.'@' ~
I-v- zen S'--'' -
a-4 :. --''e i'.''Ie ---e ~ -
IL ~ ~ = -. y ~ ! -s.l '..1
Wi '-+.-t my C-eeH9 lI5u' i..,
r., .5 Z. ~ '5'''I' ~ - ~,
,.-r - .'-01'- ,seI' ~ -. u a. -
q. -'-' .---..- '-s1--'V7 - P-o,,,'''- '.'
.G @1- o- i'ile'ttl4. 'u Sec -.
t. --.- --. .-,j - f,er.1,st. didn't wish to
r.. 1a:e saE l maae some a'.~-
g.. on. one a - ing -
8. a-l sl--- you must ludSe lo- your
T.. >fat Laura 5 husband > nepAe".
- @-t "a~ - Nt--ii2 I" !et me 60 ''','ul
~, ..- 49, we "ere cousins, ttioHsh {"
10. '.. ne T. ever 50 ihulh o.He'' .''i4
-, ---h ~ ti'l. e|ceI't IN ms c"l!eST
.e used T. VISIT Aunt Laura ana !
,r 2-.. St,l he did seem Ike an old
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-25
ROBERT DUNLAP
DIES SUDDENLf
Succrmbs to Heart Failure
In His Back Yard at
Grangeville
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
GRANGEvILLE. Idaho. Jan. U.s.
Robert Dunlap, aged, IS. one OF the
most respected citizens OF this ely,
dropped dead from heart failure last
evening. His body was found in the
back yard Of the family residence
about $50 o'clock. Medical a.terd-
ance was quickly summoned, but a
hasty examination shc We'd that Mr..
Dunlap had died OF natural causes,
and that he had been Jead soma line
when found.
Mr.. Dunlap came ic Graugeville
about 10 years ago from Salmo. city.
Besides a wife and two daughters.
who reside in this. city. he leaves three
sons. as follows:
Irwin Dunlap. Park City. Utah: Ros-
coe Dunlap. Seattle. WASH. and WI
liam Dunlap. South Bend Wash.
Az Mr.. Dunlap was 9 Mason he Wit
probably be buried under the auspices
of that order.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-25
aoLD CAMPS HAVE HURT GAME
Their Large Purses Swell Heads o
Average Pug.

That the big purses offered bv tie
gold campers have had demoral-
izing effect upon the average queens
berry workmen is simply shown every
day that. passes.
The strongest case In point is that
OF Toe Thomas. who snorted when of-
fered a purse Of $1,000 for 4 pou, with
Hugo Kelly. It's an old axiom amors
fighters and fight handlers that a
pugilist is worth all he can get. but
In these decadent days It seems that
lifting $4,000 purses off the sage
bushes savors good deal Of gathcr-
ing figs from thistles.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-25
Three BURNED
N HOME FIRE 4:
Mss Meoa Cremated, Father
. and Baby Nay Succanb
t. Injuries
y 3 5stfs n 3
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
sT, ANTHONY, Idaho, Jan. 36.--A
young daughter d NJ. and Ars. Al
vim Moon, who live on : ranch three
miles from herr. was cremated IN =
iire which eotally destroyed the house.
The nine mon&hs-old baby 49, -
vsrely burned befsrs It could b. res
cusd, and MI. Moon sustained severe
burns while attempting to rescue MI
children. The baby will die. Only the
skull ana ! few charred bones were
recovered d the body Of the young
girl.
While Mr.. ana Mrs. Moon were do
ms some chores about tho farm they
lott their three children IA the house.
Suddenly one Of the girls came run
ming out with the cry Of fre.
Father oadiy Burned,
Mr.. Moon rushed into the house to
rescue his other daughter and the
baby. He found the latter seated in
it, high schair. The flames were en-
veloping it. Bringing the child out to
- place Of safety. Mr. Moon returned
m search Of his other daughter whom
he was unable to fnd.
He did not desist in his search un-
til his own life was endangered. When
Mr.. Moon finally was forced to leave
the house. he fell unconscious on the
ground from exhaustion and the eff
fects Of the burns which he had sus-
tained while looking for his children
All the hair had been burned from
his head. and his clothes were 50 bad
W burned that almost every stitch Of
them fell from his blistered and sin
ged, body as he stumbled through tht
open door into the open air,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-25
A 81 SEEKS
The 0. R. + n.
Wants The Crossing There '.E
Isstead of o. ! 4
erand londe

Special to Evening Teller.
AsOTIN. wash. Jan. ss.-A mas
meeting Is 10 Be- held hero Tuesday
evening. january 70. for the purpose
+of organising 4 publicity and promo
ton club which viii have for its OBJ
ject m attempt to induce the 20. r. ~
N. to build through Asotin county. I'M
stead OF crossing the river miles be-
low here into idaho.
According to announcements. It Il
tho purpose or the road. which is
building from Huntington TO Lewis
ton, to cross from Washington to Ida
|lho' territory at about the mouth Of the
Grand Ronde river. That Would cut
Asotin county on without the road,
and the people here to take the train
, either north or south would have to
cross the river either on 4 ferry or q
bridge, should the road decide to
build one here.
The people hope that BY taking the
matter up with the road ofiicials and
explaining the situation, they can be
induced to change their proposed route
30 as to come into Asotin and cross
the Snake river here on bridge. and
then run north on idaho soil into Lew
iston.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-25
BRAkEMANLElPS
/. 70 4. SAVE AVE. LIE / !
]. Bedfish Breaks An I !!
h Freight Nrsck q
issliicE 1ill

Special 70 Evening Teller.
KENDRICK. Idaho, Ian. 35.-Two
cars in the centsr o. frsisht train No.
50. tumed the track 1t 7:l0 O'Clock
last night at Adams. on Kendrick
hill. One Of them rolled into Biz Pot-
latch creek. and the other was later
tumbled down the enbankment BY the
wrecking crew to clear 4he track Tor
the Owl train, which leaves Lewiston
It II O'Clock
Brakeman Joe BodHsh CHANGED to be
standing on the top Of ths nrst or
which jumped the track and to save
himself, jumped to the ground. He
sustained q fracture Of both ankles.
He was brought here by the train
crew Of the engine when came down
for the wreclger.
Mr.. Bodfish, who lives at Welcome
Ridge, Mich, was attended to ~ DR..
A. Hunter. the Northern Pacific sur
geon at this place. Tomorrow the man
will be sent to the company's hospital
at Missoula. Mont. He 10 about q
years Of age. and single.
Jumps About Is Feet.
A refrigerator car, which was filled
with merchandise, caused the wreck
The car. not being built fer the pur-
pose to which It was put. ala not give
sufiiciently as It went around the
sharp curves on the hill. and Jumped
the track, taking the second car with
It. The latter did not roll down the
enbankment. but stopped at an angle
OF about 45 degrees. The wreckinf
crew which went up from here. fount
Il necessary to roll the car down thu
enbankment to get 1t out Of the way
| The track was badly torn up for /
considerable distance.
Mr.. Bodfish says that he Jumped
about rs feet when he leaped into tn,
air. He said he did not have tim,
to run from the car on which he wal
Istandine TO the others and had to tax.
his chances by jumping.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-25
LABOR Bill HITS
q AL hE: /
Amendment Adopted Which
..as -sn M sansssr
Permits Then to
ssils l.vs'si's

Special 70 Evening Teller.
BOISE. Idaho. Jan. ss.--During the
discussion IA the house yesterday att
ernoon Of McCracksn's child labor bill.
II was found It would prevent boys
from selling newspapsrs on the streets
and working = messengers for tele-
phone. telegraph and other companies.
Bradley Of Mes Perez offered IN
amendment. which was adopted. which
permits boys selling papers on the
streets before ana after school. An
amendment y also adopted which VIII
permit Of boys acting = messengers
provided they are not compelled to
visit places Of vice.
The bill which provides for q tax
for the estermination Of rodents. rab-
bits. crickets and grasshoppers. was
also discussed At some length in COM
snittee Of the whole and recommended
for passage.
New eiIls IL Senate.
BOISE, Idaho. Jan. 25.--The follow
ing bills were introduced during the
Afternoon session:
Senate bill No. SO. BY Truitt. to reg
ulate the practice Of dentistry in the
state.
Senate bill No. 81. BY Day. changes
the date on which taxes shall become
delinquent from the first Monday in
January to the first Monday in DE-
cember Of the year next proceeding.
Senate bin No. SO, by Van Iorns
recurring that all prescriptions shall
bear formula showing the ingredi.
|ents and quantity Of each.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-25
NEW LINE TO SOUTH AMERICA
Germany Makes Bid to Capture Tr. =
Of That Country.

g ~
BERLIN Jan 25.--Another i'm
portant step in Germany's organized
campaign to capture the South Amer
lean markets will be taken tomorrow
with the Inauguration Of regular
steamship service between Bremen
and ports on the Pacific coast Of South
America ss
The service Is to be maintained by
the Kosmos Steamship company.
which was establishes little over a
year ago by interests identified with
the North German Lloyd and Roland
companies.
SELDOM SMITH Is BURIED
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-25
sURIEp


The funeral OF Seldom Smith was
held from the vassar undertaking
parlors at o'clock this afternoon.
The services were conducted by Rev.
William baltimore Of the Presbyterian
church. Many friends Of the family
were in attendance. The interment
was under the auspices Of the Modern
woodmen. of which order Mr.. Smith
was a member.
Mr.. Smith died several days ago m
Spokane and the remains were
brought here yesterday for burial.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-25

Springfield, Ill.--A joint resolution
has been introduced in the house peei-
tioning congress to call a convention
to propose an anti-polygamy amend
ment to the constitution Of the United
States. The resolution asked the Leg
islators Of other states to join in the
application by the adopting Of similar
resolutions.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-25
FROM THE COUNTY RecoRpe
Commercial Trust Company

Ossds-January a.
Virgil Sampson to Clearwater Ranch
Co. IL sw IA. IL NV Ia sec g.
36-4 w. B. NJ. $1,loo.
Carl A. Davis to Charles w. Nelson.
lot 2. block ~. Neg Perez. $40.
Patents.
State Of Idaho to James Stewart
Heffei. 1-2 ne IA sec. $685. W.
Releases.
Swan Olson to lens Olson, NV Ia
sec. 29-34-1 ..
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-25

Teller "Wart" ads bring results.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-25

Jefferson City, Mo.-The house has
passed an anti-cigarette bill. which
makes II unlawful to sell. manufacture
or give away cigarette papers or cigar
cites In the state.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-25
The Time IS
Coming

When you will want your clothes
cleaned and pressed. Phone Red Ill
or soc Bert Smith and have them at
tended to-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-04
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo, Feb. marriage licenses have
been issued 10 the following:
Leonard j. Whitney and Kisiah Harri-
son, both of Spriugville: r. 4. Butler and
Sarah j. Miller, both of Mammoth. This
couple were married by County Clerk
Gee.
\ number of Utah county horsemen
met here today and appointed the follow
ing committee; James O. Bullock j. w
Farrer, Marion Ginger Charles West
rope. James Webb. This committee will
arrange for a horse show in April and
wait on the legislature for the purpose
OF having bill enacted which will make
collections easier. Steps will also be ia
ken TO form an organization of Utah
county horsemen
Arthur Farwel of Boston delivered an
interesting lecture in College hall last
evening on National American Music"
Pastor G, $. Huntington of Salt Lake
VIII give a series of twenty-one lectures
on Bible subjects in the Adventist church
TINS city. beginning Sunday evening.
n Kangaroo court is one Of the atrtac-
ions promised at the skating rink We'd
neSday evening. when il will be conduct
ed by the ladies for the benefit of the
free library '0
The ladies who have charge of the
Provo free library fair 70 be given this
month are arranging a fine program for
the occasion and working hard to make
~ great success. The ladies south of
center street will provide luncheon for
ule Ilrst day and those north of Center
street Tor the second day. and If the fair
iastS more than two days the two Sec
uohs VIII unite IL providing provisions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-04
BATTLE IN SACRED GROTTO
franciscan, Armenian and Greek
Monks Fight in Bethlehem's
Holy Place.

Rome. Feb. 3.--The Tribma, IN a semi
official communication concerning the re-
cent fight between Armenian and Greek
monks in the Sacred Grotto at Bethle-
mem. says that on January - an Italian
rdnclscan monk went TO burn candles
IN the Grotto. Armenians who were Of
1iciating at their altar prevented him from
passing, and attacked and felled him with
SUCKS. Other Franciscans rushed to the
rescue of their cOmpatriOt. and a general
light ensued. in which one Italian. one
Spaniard and three Armenian Greek
monks were wounded
The Italian CONSUL at Jerusalem went
10 Bethlehem and opened an inquiry. The
ArmenlanS say that the quarrel began
because the Franciscan monk insisted on
passing to burn his candles without wait
ing Tor the Armenian ceremony to end.
Inc inquiry made by the local authori-
ties was favorable to the Italian monks.
and the Italian consul is now seeking to
nave the guilty persons punished
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-04
WAGE SCALE SIGNED.
Johnston Glass Company Makes
Terms With the AmaIqamated.

Hartford city. Ind. Feb. 3.-The Bit
ter war between the Amalgamated
Window Glass Workers association
and. the Simon Burns Union l.. "A. 800,
Knights Of Labor, which has been
waged for the past two years. came to
a sudden and unexpected end today.
when the Johnston Glass company Ope-
rating two factories here and one at
Independence, Kan, signed the wage
scale of the Amalgamated association.
These three factories. it IS said, were
the only ones giving employment TO
members of The Burns organization. In
ability Of the Burns union to furnish
men 10 operate the plant at Iudepend-
ence. Kan, and factory No. , al this
place caused the company TO suspend
operations at both places. using the
men to operate plant No. i'm this city.
IL is said that closer working agree
ment between the Amalgamated assoc
citation and the National Brokera ge
company a selling agency for the in
dependent concerns. and reducing of
the initiation fee to the Johnston COM
pany employees from $500 to 81. are two
cf the most important concessions
granted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-04
GALVESTON IDEA FAVORED
Logan People Take Interest in the
Legislative Proposition as
to Salt Lake.

Logan. Feb. 2.-The Logan River Water
Users Association held its annual meet
ing here this afternoon. The following
officers were elected: President OFF Cron-
quist; vice president. John Quayie: sec
rotary, J. W. d. Thurren; Treasurer. n.
NJ Hansen; executive committee, Thomas
Irvine, Moses Thatcher and Charles c.
Clawson. The association named Olif
Cronquist and Henry Griffiths as a COM
mlttee to prepare and present to the legis-
lature certain amendments to the present
irrigation law, which experience here has
SHOWN 10 be necessary. one of the pro-
posed amendments provides that where q
power or other company diVertS water
from the river above the headgates of
prior appropriation and discharges it be
low, it shall be compelled to deliver to the
old appropriation. his water without addi-
tional cost to him.
The F. w. Thatcher company filed its
articles OF Incorporation today. The COM
pany Is capitalized at $4,000. and f. w.
thatcher and Lawrence y. Thatcher own
most of the stock, the latter holding 649
shares while the former holds CAS-. Three
others hold ] share each. f. w. Thatcher
Is president Of the company and Lawrence
\. thatcher, secretary and treasurer.
Logan wants to he "GalVeStOniZed" too.
Since the announcement of the introduce
ton of the bin TO apply the Galveston
idea in governing Salt Lake CITY a great
deal Of discussion has been INDUCED i'm
mere, and as a result, strong sentiment
in favor of having this form of govern
ment extended 10 Logan. has been de-
Neloped. The Cache Commercial club will
take the matter up at its next meeting
and Will no doubt decide TO ask the legis-
lature to amend the bill now before it
50 as to provide for cities OF the second
class having the same privileges in this
regard as those Of the t5rst class or
course a 5000 salary for the supervisors
could not be paid here: 5000 they think
would be about the proper amount for
city of this size.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-04
A WHoPPER.
shington Starl


Sir Thomas Upton at a dinner i'm Chi
cago praised Americas bigness.
Il once heard he said. "a Dakotan
talk about the big farms they have out
there.
we have some sizable farms, the
farmer said, thoughtfully. Yes. sir,
pretty stable. I've seen q man on ore
of our big farms start out in the spring
and plow a straight furrow till fall.
Then he turned around and harvested
back.
Wonderful said /.
ON our Dakota FARMS he went on.
it's the usual thing to send young mar
ried couples out to milk the COWS. Their
children bring home the milk
Wonderful / repeated.
q once, ne said, L saw a Dakota
farmers family Frustrated with grief
The women were weeping. the dogs
were barking. the children were squall-
ing and the tears streamed down the
mans face as he got into his twenty
mule team and drove off.
Where was he going?' said l.
He was going halfway across the
farm to feed the pigs said the Da-
kctan.
Did he ever get back?' I asked.
1T amt time for him yet was the
reply"