davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-19
PAL ME R
KICKED
O() I
Representative Involved
In the Sullivan Estate
Scandal Quits Prob
ers' By Request

(By United Press Leased Wire.
OLYMPIA, Aug. 19.-Repre-
sentative e. B. Palmer's resigna-
ton from the legislative commit
tee which is investigating the ju-
dicial conduct of the supreme
court in connection with the Sui
Ivan estate matter, is in the
hands of the speaker of the house
and will be presented to that
body at this afternoons session.
The resignation is stated to be
the result of an insistent demand
by members of the committee that
Palmer leave the body.
During session of the commit
tee on Monday evening, Chair
man Halsey directly accused Pal
mer of attempting to Influence
witnesses whom he knew would
be required to give testimony be-
fore the investigators.
81 am only surprised that Mr..
Palmer has not before seen that
his position on the committee had
become untenable," said Speaker
Meigs today. HE should have re-
signed as soon as his name had
become connected in any with the
inquiry. l shall appoint another
representative in his place, and
something of a tangible nature
may be expected from the COM
mittee now"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-19
TWO FIGHT
To DEATH

DANVILLE, KY. Aug. 10
With knives buried up to the hilts
in their hearts, the bodies of Ad-
olson Chapman and Perry Luttrell
were found today near Dry Fork
Church, in Casey County. The
men were enemies and the battle
today was climax to a feud of
long standing.
An investigation this afternoon
revealed the fact that John c..
and his wife, who was a
daughter of Luttrell. were seri-
ously wounded in the fight. Three
members of the Luttrell family
and two of the Chapmans have
been arrested.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-19
A HELPING HAND
Is Gladly Extended by o Tacou,a
Citizen. 4

Is Gladly Extended by q Tacoma
Citizen.
There are many enthusiastic CIT
liens In Tacoma prepared to tell
their experience for the public
good. Testimony from such al
source is the best evidence, and
VIII prove helping hand" to
scores of readers. Read the fol-
lowing statement: 81
Mrs. Mary Isaacson, 543S ID.
Thompson Ave-, Tacoma, Wash. !.
says: "6ome time ago I noticed q
slight lameness in the small of
my back, but failed to attend to Il
until 1t grew worse. MY general
health became run down but I was
at O loss to know how to better
my condition until I learned Of
Doan's Kidney Pills They were
20 highly recommended for such
troubles that ! procured q box at
Malstrom Bros.'s drug store and
began their use. They afforded
me such prompt relief that con-
tinued taking them until the back
ache disappeared. I have such
great faith in the curative power
Of Doan's Kidney Pills that / rec
ommend them to anyone suffering
from kidney complaint"
|. For sale by ell dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buff
faio, New York., sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name - Doan's
v-and take no other.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-19
BY j. ". Knight.

CASSELTON, N. D., Aug. IT,
Near this town is the biggest
wheat farm in the world, a farm
famous three decades ago as the
visiting place of President Hayes
and his cabinet. Hays wanted tt
see the wild western country
and to talk with old oliver Dali
rymple, hard-headed Scotchman
and the first bonanza" farmer
The presidential party was jolted
over rough tracks and didn't see
nearly all its then 100000 acres
because they were afraid of get
ting their shoes muddy.
Oliver Dalrymple Is dead and
his two sons run the farm now
but on the latest scientific prin.
ciples. John, one of the sons, is
in actual charge of the farm-ht
is the producing end of the firm OF
brothers. William, the other, at.
tends to the marketing end from
his offices on the Duluth Boart
of Trade.
From Casse1ton It is a prett
ride to this greatest of bonanz
farms. You meet crowds of farm
hands going to the fields; pass
through country fragrant with
the perfume of fresh clover and
over roads that are good in all
seasons.
The farm now covers a strip OF
land along the Great Northern
railroad for eight miles, and COM
prises SO 5000 acres
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-19
THINKS WHITES
SHOULD WE'D JAPS
(By United Press Leased Wire

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
CHICAGO, Aug. 10. - Prof.
William Thomas of the University
of Chicago, created sensation
yesterday In lecture on Race
Prejudice" when he said:
During the recent years there
have been a number of marriages
between. Japanese and Americans.
! do not see any occasion why
marriages between the two ma
tions should not continue. I do
not believe the result is harmful.
A little mixture OF japanese blood
with our countrymen might prove
to be good idea.
Personally, believe also that
q little blood of the American In
dian mingled with ours will pro-
duce a strain of manhood hard
to equal. i believe, however,
that a cross between American
and negro would be too violent"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-19
NURSE HELD
FOR GRIM E

Louise Rouland, charged with
being an accomplice of Albert
Horsfall In a statutory crime
against the 13-year-old daughter
of Henry Buzzell, was arrested at
Seattle yesterday by Deputy Sher-
lift Desmond and is now being held
ut the county Jail to answer to
the charge. Horsfall declares that
the woman, who is a nurse, is re-
sponsible for his crime.
Buzzell himself was arrested for
the crime some time ago, but was
released when Horsfall made a
confession.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-19

several owned by Dalrymple, was
|threshing the oats crop. 1t stood
against bright Dakota sunlight
as ghostlike thing. Trembling,
it's two arms eternally were busy;
one seized the grain by the sheaf
and showed it into its mechanical
nav. The other arm, shifting
here and there. threw from the
,thresher's vitals the useless chaff,
while the grain itself alone re-
NAMED nearby.
my father was the original bo-
nanza farmer" Mr.. Dalrymple re-
sumed. "He came out here in
|'76."
Uncle Jack! Uncle Jack!" a
little girls voice rang out.
Uncle Jack ceased to be a farm
|er right there. He soon was
armed with the riding crop, play
ling Roosevelt. He was the hunt
err and Kathryn and Bill, his two
cute little nephews, were the vic
Tins.
"Bang!" shouted Uncle Jack,
leveling the riding crop.
Bill, the lion, fell obligingly.
"Bang!" another vocal shot
rang out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-19
THAW RESUMES
ASYLUM LIFE

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
MATTEAWAN,, N. Y, Aug. 10.
Thaw today resumed the
monotonous routine of asylum life
after spending the night in the
institution. superintendent Lamb
says that there will be no change
regarding the incarceration of the
slayer of White and he will be
subjected to the same rules as
before he left to go to White
Plains. He will not have a spe-
cial room. for the hospital is over
crowded.
Cant Smoke or Read
The privileges suggested by JUS
tice Mills at the recent investiga-
ton as to Thaw's sanity have been
turned down by the officials at
Besides denying
Thaw the privilege of smoking,
they also have denied him the
right to have light in his room.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-19
PLOT TO BLOW UP
BATTLESHlPS

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
LONDON, Aug. 19.-It was
learned today that British secret
service agents have obtained proof
that the dynamite found mixed
with the coal In the bunker of the
battleships Lord Nelson, victori-
GUS and Duke of Edinburgh re
Gently was the result of q DELHI
crate plot to destroy the vessels.
The coal in the bunkers of the
battleships has been removed, and
all coal used on the vessels is be-
ing closely examined.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-19
POISON
Delivery THWARTED
(By United Press Leased Wire

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
PITTSBURG. Pa, Aug. 10
Following an attempted wholesale
delivery at the western peniten-
tiary, news leaked out today that
one convict has probably fatally
wounded another. According TO
reports, the convict had a grudge
against the wounded man. who,
1t is said, prevented the attempted
jail delivery by reporting the de-
tails of the plans to the warden.
Early today the two men met In
the corridors. Brandishing a
knife that he had carried evident
ly for weeks the convict plunged
1t UP to the hilt in the other
mans side.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-19

ton raise the maximum crops
Our only means of keeping the
land fertile are diversified crops,
and what l call barren summer
fallow.
This farm was made out of vir-
gin soil at the rate of 5000 acres
a year. Each year we reserve
some of the overworked land, let
it lie idle and pillow it several
times. Next season it is ready for
"a big crop. We formerly raised
wheat alone. Now we raise bar
ley, flax, rye and oats, too. If one
of these crops fails, another may
be winner"
do you think the farmer is
better off in the country than the
man in the city,"
Indeed I do. I always have
thought SO. OF course city life is
a kind of a mystery to me-" and /
wondered at that statement.
Country life means healthy life
and long life. I think that while
the younger men on the farms
should go to agricultural schools
il they can, it is not absolutely
necessary.
''Take a good smart boy in the
field and he'll learn a lot Of prac.
teal and miss a lot of useless the.
Try about farming"
Within a stones throw of the
,orch where sat this master o.
5000 acres, a line of harvester
vas whirring, starting on the frs
{ the 5000 acres of wheat tina
TODD brown and ready. Across thu
Dad a threading outfit ono n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-19

Bill, this time the giraffe, fell
again. He was properly bwana-
tumboed.
Then while this greatest farm
er in the world looked on the
little farm children played circus.
Hundreds of men were toiling in
the fields; women were busy in
the commissary house opposite the
Dalrymple country seat, getting
their dinner. Harvesters were
humming, threshers were groan-
ing, horses were painting, all obey
ing the system which Dalrymple,
the bonanza farmer, has worked
out.
well, goodby," he said. 1--WE
got to go to my office"
This was on 23,000-acre farm,
mind you.
"It must keep you busy keep
ing track Of things"
Eyes, it does" he answered,
"but l keep everything in order
by our telephone system. We had
our own telephone system here
before the city of Buffalo ever
had an instrument in operation
there. And still some people call
this a Wilderness"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-19

Before you have been In Casselton
an hour people will tell you about
this farm-how 1t Is split up in
to eight divisions. each with its
division superintendent, each su-
perintendent with his automobile.
Standing back from black,
loamy road in grove is the home
of Bonanza Farmer Dalrymple.
The house is a two-story white
frame structure, Just like that of
ANY farmer with 1-100th the acre
age that Dalrymple has. The
trees surrounding the place are
young, growing trees. Like all
the comforts of the bonanza farm
or, these trees came with the Sec
ond generation.
Here is what the correspondent
of the Daily Times saw on the
porch of the Dalrymple home:
A hammock swinging over a
rug just like the rugs on John d.
7ockefeller's porch at HIS sum-
ner home. There was the latest
ssue of lie Costume Royale, a
modern fashion journal. Heaped
" childish hands. pile of glass
marbles and colored stones was
nearby.
John Dough and the Cherub,
a children's book recently pub
lished, was near the stones and
marbles. A toy riding crop COM
pleted the setting. Thus we're this
farmers children learning agricul-
ture!
Rusic chairs were half hidden
by flowing vines of woodbine and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-19
DECLARES GRAND JURORS e.
WERE USED AS CATS PAWS

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
CHICAGO, Aug. Estates At
torney Wayman, who has been
gathering evidence to prosecute
the police officials alleged to have
received brides to protect vice in
the south levee district, today is
sued a statement denouncing two
of the July grand jury
who signed a statement yesterday
in which it was declared that Way
man had blocked the return indict-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-19

clematis which trailed all about.
From the veranda the outlook
was as beautiful picture as any
millionaire who isn't a farmer
millionaire would like to enjoy.
Farmer Dalrymple might be
Broker Dalrymple to all appear
ances. Tall, erect-he is only 35
he has streaks of premature
gray hair which show that the
bonanza farmer doesn't live for
his health alone.
Wearing a white shirt, patent
leather shoes, smoking a cigaret
of London manufacture, this man,
you might say after seeing him,
COULDN'T be farmer. That i'm
preston lasted only as long as
Farmer Dalrymple didn't begin to
talk shop.
Then you know he is farmer all
through. :
What has Patten done for the
people up here?" Is asked him
after he had discussed the early
history of this most remarkab BILE OF
bonanza farms.
"Patten has benefited us rather
than worked a detriment. The
farmers ought to build Patten
gold monument. You see, there
are so many people who are ben
Gifted by the high wheat marke
now, and SO few are losers be
cause of Patten. The losers ar,
far away from here, too"
"How do you go about 1t to ge
AL wheat out of the ground?"
"Our slogan here on the far;
is, Clear land and a high guilty,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-19
UNKNOWN MAN
GOES INSANE

A man whose name is unknown
was committed to the insane asy-
lum at Steilacoom by an insanity
commission today in the superior
court. The man was arrested at
Falkland yesterday. afternoon by
Deputy Sheriff Desmond. He had
been acting very queerly and re-
fuses to speak. The commission
was compelled to place question
marks after most of the questions
on hte commitment blank. The
man Is or huge build and has fits
of violence at times. He had new
er been seen at Falkland before
yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-19

ment against a certain suspected
police officer and had refused TO
consider evidence asked for by Che
jury.
Wayman announced that he
would continue the crusade against
the alleged recipients of vice
brides. He then charged that the
two jurors were being used as
cats paws by powerful interests
that were trying to stop the cru
SADIE. 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-19
WELLMAN OFF
FOR POLE

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
: LONDON, Aug. ia dis
atch from Hammerfest, Norway,
quotes the captain of the Italian
steamer ITALIA as having said that
Walter Wellman, the Chicago
Journalist, had left Spitzenbergen
Monday, August 16. in Wellman' e
dirigible balloon in quest of the
North Pole.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-19
ARRESTED FOR FIGHTING.

N. Heinrich today swore to d
complaint before Justice Arntson
charging Bill Pappas with attack
ing and brutally beading him.
Pappas put up s25 cash bali for
hfs appearance In court tomor-
row. Both men are employed al
the st. Paul 6 Tacoma mill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-19

Mrs. Mary A. Hiscox began d.
vorce proceedings against Grant
H. Hiscox in the superior court
today, asking that she be freed
from her matrimonial bonds on
the ground that her husband has
deserted her and has not support
ed her for three years. Mrs. His
cox asks that she be given the Gus
tody of their children.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-19
Reception for BaIlinger.
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

HELENA, Mont, Aug. 10
Acting Governor w. r. Allen today
rendered reception to Secretary
of the Interior Ballinger and
members Of the senate irrigation
committee now visiting the state
capital. After visit this afternoon
to the proposed Prickley Pear val
ley irrigation works, the Missouri
river dam and other irrigation
projects, the visitors will leave for
northern Montana.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-19
PENNsYLvANIANs SEE CITY.

Thirty tourists from Pennsyl-
vania, who are seeing the country
as Boyer excursionists, spent the
greater part OF the day lookin g
over Tacoma. They took lunch
ton at the Tacoma hotel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-19
TEN FACTS ABOUT THE BIGGEST

VIII EAT YARN IN THE WORLD
- 4. Twenty thousand under cultivation.
Three idle for renewal of fertility
soil.
g. Five hundred thousan bushels of grain being
harvested there.
enty-five thousand dollars will
be the value of this years crop.
D. Three hundred employed.
Telephones helped raise there before the city of
Buffalo had them.
z. Wheat barley, Its and flax raised.
8. Six grain elevators operated by the farm.
o. All the foremen of divisions have automobiles.
The farms motto Isl CLEAR LAND AND HIGH
CULTIVATION.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-19
Correspondent Knight Visits Great Farm That Pays $320OO This Year

2O,0OO-ACRE GRAIN PATCH IN DAKOTA rs
MANAGED MILLIONAIRES BUSINEss-A FARM
SPLIT UP INTO DIVISIONS WITH DIVISION SUPERNS-
TENDENTs IN AUToMoBILEs-THIs BONANZA OwNtR
FARMERS OUCH BUILD A MONUMENTEN
FOR PATTEN.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-24
WOAIAN'S
COLUMN
Novelties for the
Bedroom Draperies

When novelty draperies come In.
IL takes time TO learn how 10 use
them to the best effect While monk
cloth Is beautiful in stencil, it must
bc hung from the pole and not on
rings, for the reason that the goods
are heavy and being OF loose weave
will invariably drag down between
the rings When placed on the
poles the curtains are not so easily
pushed back, but If the poles arc
soaped the curtains Will move easily.
This fabric catches the dirt and holds
1t tenaclously, for which reason the
pieces must often be taken down and
busted
Burlap. while not so elegant in ap-
pearance. nevertheless is dust she'd
ding and hangs much better. but uu-
less prettily printed the fabric is
cheap looking
The reps, while having the appear
ance Of silk, are more OF cotton
weave and are best lor door and
window hangingS. Cretonne Is still
considerably used but 1t has been so
greatly abused as a decoration that
even the best Is tawdr ytoday
There are many new materials this
season. some in Oriental colors. tho
usual red. yellow, green, orange and
blue tints that appear we'll as a dr1-
perry with or without lace Imitation
tapestries are reasonably cheap, yet
cheap tapestry can not be used as
over-drapery at windows. because the
sun fades the colors and also shows
the cotton IN the weave. Art stores
are exhibiting splendid double por-
tiers that are soft and limp, will not
wrinkle, and OF soft colors that do
not show the dust They arc soft
and may be tucked up and covered
with sheet when sweeping. All
dra7ery loses its charm when soiled
OF bedraggled In am manner.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-24
LOCALS ARE To PLAY
THE PARIS TEAM

The Weber Academy basketball
team leaves this morning at o'clock
for Paris. Idaho. where they Will play
the high school team Of that city
Coach Harker will accompany the
team to Paris and he expects To show
the people up there how basketball
should be played
The academy team this year is fast
and heavy, the players are in good
condition and have been well trained
They have a number of trick PLAYS
on their list and execute them with
precision. Harker is confident of
winning his initial game. although ho
says his team will run up against n
hard proposition in Paris
The academy team will play the
Paris team Thanksgiving evening
then will 20 10 Pocatello and play the
Y. NJ C. \. team in that city the fol-
lowing night Later in the season
these two teams will come here to
play tho Weber team.
Coach Harker has received word
from Provo, Logan and Boulder.
Colo, asking for games with his
team. The strong Boulder aCgreea-
tion will tour the western states this
winer and expects to go as far as the
coast They have asked for a game
here and most likely they will be ac.
commodated
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-24
NOTICE TO WATER USERS.

State Engineers Office.
Salt Lake City. Utah, November
IL 1903
Notice is hereby given that Carrie
Annetta Zimmerman, whose postoffice
address is Ogden. Utah. has made
application in accordance with the re-
quircmcnts OF tho Compiled Laws Of
Utah. 1907. as amended by the Ses-
sion Laws II Utah. 1909 TO appro-
priate one nD cubic foot per sec
ond OF water from a spring In Web
er County. Utah. Said wator Will
be diverted by means of a pipe line
az point from which the southwest
corner OF Section 90. Township G.
north. Range ! west. Salt Lake base
and meridian. bears south 81 degrees
SO minutes west 2,123 feet distant
from where IL will be conveyed for a
distance Of 5000 feet and there used
from January l to December 81. in
elusive OF each year. for domestic
and municipal purposes. This appll-
cation Is designated In the State En-
gineers Office as No. 1868.
All protests against the granting ~
said application. stating the reasons
therefor. must ho made by affidavit
in duplicate and fled In this office
within thirty (30) DAYS after the com
pletlon OF tho publication of this no
uce.
Date OF first publication November
is. 1909. date OF completion of pubiica-
ton December IS. 1909
CALEB TANNER,
- State Engineer
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-24
FOOTBALL SEASON
ENDS TOMORROW

Tomorrow tho football season in
this state will come 70 an end. The
game OF local interest viii be played
by tho High school teams of Salt Lake
and Ogden. Both teams have worked
hard for the final tussle and both
teams are confident OF leaving the
field victorious. AS both teams can
not do this. the game Will no doubt,
be duel 10 the death. Salt Lake has
not been defeated this year and they
have run up immense scores on all
their opponents. Ogden held them
TO the lowest score of the season and
they expect to do better tomorrow.
The ogden team win have a slight
advantage. IL the field Is at all mud
dy and indications are that the field
viii be very muddy. The Salt Lake
team Is the lIghtest team in the state
league and the fastest and the mud
will interfere greatly with their work.
The Ogden team workers arc heavy
and are good mudders and ought 10
put up a fine game.
In the game With All Hallows last
Saturday. Warthman and GALLAGHER.
Salt Lakes speedy ends, were Grip
pied somewhat and II IS doubtful
whether these men will be IN the game
OF not Kirby. the big Red and Black
tackle also received a wrenched hip,
but IL Is thought that he will at least
start the game The Salt Lake lads
feel as though IL is going 70 be hard
shedding for them tomorrow and they
have Well prepared themselves for
the fray.
Captain Douelnss, OF the local team
win start things Although his knee
could be In better shape. he Just can't
stay out and he Will most likely be
seen in a moleskin. at the Fair
Grounds tomorrow.
This afternoon a large assembly
Will be held at the High school 10
infuse a little ginger. in the stu
dents Members of the team. old
guards and tho coach will tell the
students exactly how the game Is TO