davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-03-27

OF Mexico by the
Spanish in 1919,
and from an es-
timated popula-
ton in 1920 of
100000 the race
has steadily de-
clined, chiefly be-
cause of it's al
most incessant
warfare, to about
10000 at the
present day.
Having regard
ed the Yaqui at
close range and
b a V i n G studied
him and marked
what manner of
man he is any
one may be eX-
cused for an adj
miration of him
that surpasses
my appreciation
Oh any OIHer OF
the native races
of North America.
Assuredly these
people are the
most Industrious
and most civil
lied of all Indian
tribes, being for
the most part
farmers, miners
and craftsmen,
and far superior
to the average
Sonoran of the
haciendas a n d
villages, who will
not work while
he has a peso in
his pocket and
while mescal can
be had at the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-03-27
Business Of Educating the Nations
Children Is Big One.

one OF the greatest of all American
industries is the business Of educating
the bows and girls. The conduct of
fhis business costs as much as S442,-
t,ol, 900 year. 1t takes $24O,000.o00
fl nav the teachers and $S0.00O,o00
each wear to provide buildings. Over
One-flfth OF the entire population OF
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-03-27
An lndestructible Color.

The indestructible floral color is vel.
low. You cannot even with sulphur
GUS acid fumes, destroy 1t. Take q
heartease and try. You will consume
the purple tint easily enough, but the
yellow win be en- permanence for ali
your filthy fumes.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-03-27
Uncle Jerry sees Through Them.

81 see" remarked Uncle Jerry
PEBBLES, the life insurance COM
panies have laid down a set Of rules
for making people live Is years long.
er. amt going to pay any attention
to 'em. The life insurance COM
panies have got a good enough thing
as it isl
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-03-27
Qualities In Men.

sad nature sheds forth twilight A merry and mirth
full nature brings daylight suspicious aature nsensi
bly, imparts its chill every soul within its
reach. bold and frank nature overcomes meanness
in men FIneness makes them firm. FTrmness makes
them fine Taste Directs stimulates and develops taste
Henry Ward Beecher.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-03-27

scarcely city in the land in which
the most mental employment does
not pay far better than the average
salary received by the teacher in the
public schools.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-03-27

superiority; and if not inherently su.
perior to begin, how could he have de-
veloped his superiority against equa:
or greater power? -London SATURDAY.
Review.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-03-27
What Does Il Meant

Here is a dreadful looking puzzle:
FFAH CHIT VT H G u
A C T o n z r A Sd R I B
ID L O
But it is so easy when you know the
answer. Just read backward and you
will see at once.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-03-27
MADE HIM SIT UP.

Wiie-I'll make you sorry you ever
quarreled with me!
Hubby-What win you do? Go home
to your mother, I suppose?
Wife-No; I'll bring mother here!
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-03-27
The Mans Argument.

1t is argued that woman remains IN
ferior because man keeps her SO, but
If he can keep her SO It proves his
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-03-27

TO an enIGfprlSInS 1aHhee- lot d COh-
sideration it has been only natural
that Yaqui and Yank should have be-
come embroiled at times.
"The Yaqui Indians are the most
stubborn fighters on EARTH said Presi-
dent Diaz of Mexico eight years ago,
"and if ever we are to put them down
we must strike at the root of their race
we must exile their women and chill
dren."
So, month by month, since then thou
sands Of the little brown women of the
Yaqui nation in Sonora have been torn
from their homes on reservations and
elsewhere, rounded up at Guaymas, on
the west coast of Mexico, and, with
their children, deported to San Bias and
thence across country to the far fever
lands of Yucatan, where many of them
have died None have ever returned to
Sonora.
This means of subduing race that
has been in almost constant warfare
against the Mexican government for
more than 80 years has at last been
effective, although it has been neces-
BaFy, at the same time to keep from
2,OOB TO 5,UUU troops IN READINESS OF
in the field to fight the diminishing
band of Yaquis, who have proved them
selves as valiant and as unyielding as
the Beers.
The last two stands of the Yaquis
have recently been reported in the dis
patches. One of these was in a noun
tain canyon just north of Altar, where
the Mexicans and Papagos lured the
Yaquis into ambush and killed a large
number of them. The other and con-
GLIDING engagement followed a Skin
mish that was made by the Mexicans
southeast of Hermosillo, the capital of
Sonora, in which it was reported that
Bule, the chief of the Yaquis, was killed
and 100 of his men were slain. After
this bloody battle the remnant of the
Yaqui forces engaged in that fight
marched into Hermosillo and surren-
dered.
So many other events have been TAX
ing place on this populous planet, and
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-03-27
a NURSES EXPERIENCE.
Rackache, Pains in the Kidneys, RloaS.
ing, Etc, Overcome.

A nurse is expected to know what
to do for common ailments, and wom-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-03-27
f
y
III
4 Gnzwss.s'-~-zuy--vzusEssua- +
|&3E|

worlds silver will from the land of Diaz Sonora
exporting $12000000 to $15000000 of silver
year and could have exported five times that amount
ncalculable quantity of gold but for one reason
the country has not been safe for white people, except
in the larger towns because of the warke Yaquis who
battling for generations against the Mexcans
But the good news has been flashed over the
wires that the long drawn Yaqui is at an end and
that treaty favorable to the Indians has been negotiated
that soon there will be such thrush of greedy
gringoes the Mexicans call into Sonora as has
never been before For there will be night
attacks upon wagon and supply trains more ter
rorizng of the miners in their prospect holes and no
the gun rack in the lonely cabin the
mesa.
1t is characteristic of commercial age that the
chief interest of the white people in the Yaqu uprsngs
has not been humane but financial one. Although
Americans have obtained concessions from the Mexican
government of mining cattle and farming lands they
have never been able to hold undisputed sway
them. Now the hardy gringo will descend upon Sonora,
bent upon conquest far thorough than that of
Gen Scott 1S48. He 1usts for the silver and gold
hidden Sonora mountains for great bands OF
cattle the fruits of the fertile valleys, and he will
have them.
Not that Americans have been essentially hostile
the Yaqus many guns and much ammunition have
been taken the border to aid them in their des
perate fight but that when Daz has fit to parcel
off comfortable section of Yaqui land here and there
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-03-27

HAT little the dollar loving Amer
lean has done in prying and peep
ing into the greatnatural treasure
houses of Sonora convinced him
years ago that that western Next
can province was a country well
worth exploiting. If more than
half of the silver of the world
has come out of Mexico, as is
probably the fact, then, from all
reports, when the argentiferous
deposits of Sonora are properly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-07
THE TOURISTS.

The National Educational association
VIII meet in Denver early in July and
thousands of visitors viii be attracted
10 that city. as well as a vast number
Of. educators. Many OF both classes
viii take advantage OF the trip 90 the
edge of the mountains TO como further
west. and Salt Lake should lose no
time in setting forth to the best advnn-
tage the charms and delights o. ;hc
great valley and the many wonderful
gifts Of nature which the people of
Utah i'm general enjoy. Denver is sd
vertising side trips to points in Coo
RADIO, all Of which can be duplicated, il
not exceued. fin this state. and in addi-
ton we have the great lake, which no
one who IS able 10 travel should miss
seeing.
The Grand Army Of the Republic en-
campment viii come TO salt Lake in
August. and naturally thousands of the
veterans and their friends viii assem-
bic here at that time. Every. prepare
ton is being made for the comfort Of
the old heroes. and the success Of the
reunion is assured. While waiting for
the advent of the soldiers, however,
salt Lake might as well put in the
summer entertaining visitors and
chewing them the liveliest town in the
United States at the present time. a
city Of the greatest possible activity. an
iatermountajn metropolis with magnitl-
cent prospects
The educators and others who visit
Denver in July should not be allowed TO
return 10 their homes until they have
shifted the pure air on this side Of the
mountains. bathed in the waters Of the
Great salt lake. from which the city
derives rs name. listened TO the great
organ in the tabernacle, inspected the
mines and smelters on every hand and
investigated the opportunities offered
for the investment of capital and the
building of homes i'm one Of natures
beauty spots.
Advertise the city and state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-07
MILLIONS IN AuToMoRILEs.

In eleven years the automobile trade
has grown frora an insignificant indus
trv in the experimental state to one Of
the great manufacturing activities Of
the country. High authorities place
the capital invested in plants Tor build
ing machines at sSQo.oOo.o0o. and the
output for this year is estimated at the
immense value of S12J.O0o.OOO. one hun
dred factories are operated on a large
scale making practically all the parts
OF machine, while h1ty-three others
make the larger part and assemble the
whole of their machines.
While Europeans have been using the
automobile longer than the Americans,
the money invested in machines on this
side of the Atlantic is more than the
total in all other countries combined.
The stupendous expenditure for this
purpose has been so unexpected that its
meaning is hardly understood as yet.
The outlay is almost altogether for
pleasure. so that the money is spent
FOR luxury. although a small part rep
resents a combination Of business and
pleasure purposes.
SuperfcialIy such a large sum de-
voted 10 such a purpose might seem TO
denote reckless extravaganza approach
ing decadence; as a matter Of fact. it
is not extraordinary when one studies
the increased devotion OF the American
people TO outdoor recreation generally.
The automobile as a means of relaxa-
ton and enjoyment has no equal: the
ability to travel easily and comfortably
through the country, to get away from
the city and delight in the freedom of
the open air; the sociability Of a trip
with friends. and the satisfaction Of
motion without effort. make it easily
the king Of all recreationS.
Nor is the expenditure for this sport
so disproportionate as one might think
from the figures. The money spent in
America on baseball alone runs into
the millions; golf, mildest and appaT-
emily the tamest OF sports, numbers
hundreds Of thousands Of devotees in
America who spend more money on the
game than they would admit 10 any
but their comrades in weakness: hunt
ing and fishing absorb unthinkable
sums OF good money in the course Of a
wear, Yet no one regards Il as a waste
The truth is, the American people are
Just beginning to understand and sp-
preciate the substantial value Of the
outdoor life They have been TOO busy
heretofore to spend time on such di-
versions as took them away from BUSH
ness OF absorbed time out of business
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-07
/ INIT ABOUT REACHED.

While Germany and Great Britain
are busy building huge varships France
is cOntenting itself with a more moder-
ate outlay on its navy, and France is
the banker OF Europe. Neither is the
United States bankrupting itself by
building Dreadnaughts. AS a naval
power Great Britain occupies first
place. this country second, Germany
third and France fourth. Germany
maintains a standing army Of 617,00O
men; France has $4,000 soldiers. Great
Britain 250,O00 and the United States
100000. An enormous amount Of money
IS required TO keep the army of the
kaiser up to the standard. and now
that the empire aspires to the command
of the sea 1t win be seen at a glance
that the burden Of taxation viii soon
be heavier than the country can stand.
and that a halt will have to be called.
The national debt Of Germany at the
present time is S3.S13, 320. 800. which IL
not much less than the amount owed by
Great Britain. France has a public
debt Of t5,655,1S4,525 while Uncle Sam
is paying interest on s2.697. 973.747. The
per capita of wealth in France. how
ever. is highest. $40.SS. In the United
States IL is $3.50, in Germany S250S,
and in Great Britain but 1888. Upon
this showing the last named country
should be first to feel the awful nnan-
cial strain made necessary by endeav-
oring to maintain a navy equal in fight
any two other powers, although il is
said the United States is left out of this
calculation. But the aggregate wealth
of Great Britain is $1,000, 100000, as
against $4,000. O0o. goo placed TO the
credit Of Germany. So the latter has
less Of this worlds goods upon which
to issue bonds and viii feel the pinch
first.
It is beyond belief that this rivalry
in naval matters can continue for any
great length Of time, and it does not
seem possible for Germany TO overtake
Great Britain in the matter of build
ing, If the present policy is pursued to
the verge Of bankruptcy There seems
to be little cause for the existing state
of alarm in London and the claims
being made by Lord Charles Beresford
and others that the country is UMPIRE
pared for war and would prove an easy
prey if invaded. 1t will be a long time
before Germany rushes into war with
Great Britain. and still longer before
they land an army on the tight little
isle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-07

evening at the concert at the First Con-
gregatiOnal church.
= r
George D. Smell. jr., of Caldwell. Ida,
is here for a short time visiting his
parents.
Mrs o. a. WhittemoTc of Denver is
here for q visit Of some time with Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Weir.
Mrs. Charles Henry returned last
evening TO her home in Ogden, after
visit in town.
Mrs. Oran W. OFT left yesterday for
her former home in Chicago to visit her
parents, and later to attend the COM
mencement exercises at Wellesley.
Mrs. p. s. Keogh has issued invita-
tiOns for a luncheon to be given at her
home a week from tomorrow.
x 4
Judge ]. D. Jones left last evening
for his home in Seattle. after a stay OF
a fortnight in this state visiting friends.
Miss Mamie Sappington entertained
the members of the Sewing club yes
terday afternoon at her home.
=
An evening Of southern song and sto-
~ will be given tonight at the Third
Presbyterian church by Mrs. William
Igleheart and the University Mandolin
club, beginning at o'clock.
The girls of the High school will give
an exhibition of their physical culture
work in the gymnasium this afternoon
at $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-07

hours IN the things that 30 to make for
health and sound nerves and good di-
gestion. And with characteristic fer
vor, they have gone TO the other ex-
treme in their pursuit of recreation.
They haven't learned yet to take their
sports. as the English do. in leisurely
fashion, but go az motoring or base
bail or any other pleasure as il they
were bent on doing a days work in an
hour.
In the meantime the American peo-
pie are gaining in strength. in health,
in the physical qualities that add years
to Efe and make the working hours
doubly effective; and one Of the factors
I'm this desirable change is the auto
mobile
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-07
SOCIETY

Professor and Mrs. Joseph Luce an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter. Marie. to Walter 4. Brown of Chi
cago. The wedding will take place in
the early summer.
x x Z
Colonel and Mrs. Walter Scott will
entertain a few friends tonight at a din
ner for Major Morton. The proposed
hop for tonight has been called off on
account of the fact that the officers Of
the regiment are all having such siren
uous exertion that they are too tired to
enjoy dancing. Major MortOn's bust
ness engagements, which have prevent
cd his accepting many social engage
ments. made it inexpedient to have an
evening affair for him.
= :, x
Mrs. wellington z. Lake entertained
yesterday at a luncheon for nearly for
ty of her friends, followed by bridge.
The guests were seated at ten small ia
bles, and the decorations in lavender
and green were most artistic. Place
cards handkerchief in those colors
We're at each place, and later for the
score cards Of the same were used. The
prize winners were Mrs. J. T. Treasure,
Mrs. L. d. Woodruff, Mrs. George T.
BriCe, Mrs. George II. Raybould Mrs.
J. W. Currie and Mrs. A. H. Snow.
Miss Lydia White entertained the
girls of her class, the juniors of St.
Mary's acadssny, yesterday at a beauti-
full luncheon at Whitehall The class
colors of green and gold were used in
all the decorations, and the guests were
the Misses Winnie Mcdonald, Fern,
Mary and Florence Sullivan, Marie
Hughes, Mena Reno. Adelaide Sun, An
geline Heckart. Lille Broyles, Nell
Smith. Bertha MiChaels. Margaret Nc
Donough and Bernice Kohn.
The last meeting Of the current
events section of the Ladies Literary
club this afternoon promises to be the
most delightful meeting of the year.
heart, Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Scott. Mrs.
E. D. Miller viii read a paper on the
car. Mrs. Frame and Mrs. Hooper
viii also read papers. Music will be
furnished by the music section. a so
cial hour viii follow. The election OF
officers of the section for the ensuing
year will be held at o'clock sharp.
Miss Helen. Alien entertained yester-
day at a NEST informal Kensington for
Miss Halle FeTrOn.
;; x =
The marriage of Miss Ora Holbrook
and Bines W. Dixon took place yester-
day in the Salt Lake temple. and later
the young people accompanied the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette
Holbrook. TO Provo. where a wedding
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-07

supper was enjoyed by the family only
Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon viii shortly be at
home to their friends at No. 20 Ken
singtOn apartments.
+
Mrs. J. NJ. CaIlow and her children
Will leave shortly for the coast. TO sail
June IS for Honolulu for a STAY of a
few months. From that point they will
90 later by boat to South Kona. on the
island Of Hawaii. Mr.. CaIIow will leave
later and join them there before the
homeward trip.
x
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward RosenbalIm
and their children and Miss Friendly of
Portland, Ore. sailed yesterday on the
Frederiche Wilhelm for a stay Of a
year abroad. On the same boat with
them were Mr. and Mrs. James L.
Franken. Miss Weber and Miss Minnie
Kiesel Of Ogden.
= x :;
There will be the usual regimental
parade this afternoon at the post be-
tween and O'Clock, and probably a
band concert. The parade will be wit
messed by Major Morton, whose inspec-
ton Of the post has occupied the entire
week.
Mrs. J. Fred Daynes entertained yes
terday afternoon at cards for a num-
Der Of her friends.
The dance to have been given last
evening at the Country club by Mr..
Cochrane Of New York has been post
poned, and viii probably be given to-
morrow evening following the dinner.
* x
Mrs. Lewis B. Mccormick will enter
tain a company Of eight at a luncheon
tomorrow for Mrs. J. Milton Thompson
and Mrs. Bishop.
X Z K
Mrs. Kenneth c. Kerr and Miss Alton
Young viii be home tomorrow morning
after a stay Of several weeks in Chi
cage.
Miss Genevieve Becker. who has spent
the winter with Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn s.
Gillian, leaves shortly for her home IN
Adrian, Mimi
Miss Edith Bracken of Pasadena.
Cal, is the guest Of Mrs. J. C. Dugan
of 81 street.
Mrs Bert Cohn will entertain today
at a luncheon, followed by bridge.
Mrs. Hugo Druehl viii entertain this
evening for Miss Halle Ferron and her
nance, Nelson DickeTman. of California,
Miss Lillian RundQuist. formerly OF
Rockford, Ill. is now at home at the
Keith apartments.
< Z =
Mrs. Warren c. Wilcken of Park City
left last evening for a stay Of some
time in California.
X
Miss Gratia Flanders entertained a
few of the Rowland Hall teachers last
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-07

James Hazen Hyde has been SEN
fenced TO a month in a Paris prison for
humping into a taxicab with his auto
mobile. Not being in France. he won't
have to serve tie time, but he's barred
from the gay capital for all time to
come. What a miserable fate for the
man who wanted to be ambassador to
France.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-07
Total Copies of The Herald Printed
in Anil. 1909.

= = = y y =
> Largest Daily and Sunday cir
, culation in Salt Lake proved By >
. investigation. =
= = y y = = y = = = = = = y = y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-07
DADS IDEA.
Exchange.

Pa ~ said Mrs. Hardapple. enthusiast
tically. Mandy is getting to be one Of
these here suTe-enough artist folks. Would
yeou like to see her wash drawings
No" grOwied the old man in grabbed
tones. Blamed lot Of foolishness. I'd
ruther see her wash dishes"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-07
ChirOpraCtiC
Cures
indigestion
and
Stomach
Troubles

The principle upon which Cbiro-
practic operates deals directly with
the causes of stomach, liver and kid
ney disorders.
The nerves controlling these organs
are treated and restored to normal
condition without pain or the use Of
drugs or instruments of any kind
Chiropractic has cured some Of the
most obstinate cases OF stomach Tor-
bic imaginable
You cannot be healthy If your
stomach is out of order # you are
troubled ChirOpraetic viii make You
an entirely different person. It
costs nothing to investigate AL
questions are freely answered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-07

Mrs. George II. Wood wishes to an
nounce the removal Of her Wade Cor
set parlOrs to her own home. $50 East
Third South Both phones 202.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-07
Wedding Announcements

And invitations engraved. Best work
Pembroke Stationery Co. a W % So