davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-11
The Atchison Situation.

The great Atchison property has
been harder pushed than any one of
its competitors. and when non-paying
feeders are all Topped off and the
property put on a footing that-wiM no
longer admit of it's ifeblood being
Slapped from it, it will then be found
that its trials have been a source of
great good.
Earnings of the Atchison system
proper for the month of October were
$2,975,625, a decrease of S96,212; ST.
Louis and San Francisco, for the
ncnth, $627.24 a decrease of $34, O16;
Atlantic &, Pacific, for the month,
month. 1891, 722, Increase. s43, 229; At
Gibson system, all lines, for the month,
1924 92, a decrease of $S7, 900
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-11
r. C. w. Will "wheel ,Em." Too.

Owing to the new time card which
viii go into effect next Sunday en- the
Union Pacific, the Rio Grande West
ern people and both the Midland and
Rio Grande out of Denver will all
have to string their spools' for new
cards. They can all shorten their
time. Did they not do this, trains on
the Midland and Rio Grande cut of
Denver would have t. leave at an
earlier hour in the morning, and there's
where the public kick would be regis
tered. The public that travels is
largely a great big nog, and never
tires of bowling for the roads to cater
to its desires. The hog never gets
enough. The hog believes that roads
have no rights at all, and the roads
bow down to the hog every time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-11
Phenomenal Rum.

GALEsBURG, ILL.,. Nov. 1O-What
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Of
flcials here term a phenomenal run
was made by a passenger train this
afternoon. The distance from here to
Mendota, eighty miles, was covered in
eighty minutes, including five stops
and two slow-ups. superintendent
Rice estimates the stops and 5slow-ups
caused loss of twenty minutes. This
makes the actual running time sixty
minutes, or at the rate of eighty miles
an hour. This is the banner run of
the Burlington route. The same train
covered the same distance last week
in ninety-five minutes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-11
THE SALT HERALDJMoNDAY, NOVEMBER ii, 1885,

operation, and deposit of the bonds al
ready received in Amsterdam under
the New York committees plan of re-
organization.
From this and the fact that the gov
eminent will not In the end claim
more than would be accorded to an
individual having the same standing
in interest, it will be seen that the
Union Pacific is working out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-11

color. The Leadville depot is also
undergoing some changes, while a
number of new depot buildings have
been erected. While it is true that in
the past that line has been handi-
capped somewhat on passenger bus1-
ness, there is no reason why it should
not cut even with any other, and 1t is
given out that in the near future meas
ures will be adopted looking towards
revival in that line The Midland is
being ably managed by a corps OF
efficient railroad men, and is making
money from the turning of every
wheel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-11
Union Pacific Working Out.

The report made to the Union Pa
cifc reorganization committee by the
steady daily deposits of all classes of
first mortgage bonds, the aggregate
amount received being already very
considerable. A cable message has
been received from the Protective COM
mittee, which was organized in AM
sterdam some time ago, offering CO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-11
"Big 4, Caught the Craze.

For the Cleveland chamber of COM
merce excursion at Atlanta, November
u, the Big Four has arranged for a
fast train between Cleveland and Gin
ciunati. 1t will be record breaker
making perhaps the fastest time ever
run between these two cities. AS it
now stands, the distance of 263 miles,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-11

via Columbus, will be covered in six
hours, or about forty-four miles an
hour. This is one hour and fifteen
minutes shorter than the fastest train
now scheduled across the state. The
train will be quite heavy. consisting
of six sleepers, two dining cars and
a baggage car
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-11
President Co1lbron returning.

President Collbron, of the Midland
Terminal is back from Europe and is
now en- route from New York to Den
yer, having along a party of capital
lists whom he has interested in the
Midland, and also in the Cripple Creek
mines. 1t may develop from this that
funds will be advanced for extension
of that line, as it is known Chat steps
have been taken already looking to
that end. The party is due in Denver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-11
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Media. and Diploma.
Look Forward

This week to our great November re
duction sale, on cloaks, furs, dress
goods, boys clothing, etc. 1t will pay
you to investigate the goods advertised
during this sale.
F. AUERBACH & BRO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-11
HIS BRAVERY PROVED.

She said my love she could not heed.
She couldn't consent to be my mate
Until l did some noble deed
Or carried out some project great.
And though [ spoke my love anew
She treated me but scornfully-
What greater thing, pray could I do
Than ask the maid to marry me?
Life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-11
THE IMPRESSION.

Lady Guest-I felt certain there was
a man in the house last night. Wasn'E
that a strange fancy?
Hostess-Oh, our cook is a new wo<
man, you know
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-11
GETS THERE IRRESPECTIVE.

She wears the bloomer for her health,
The corset which all laws
OF health defies she still includes
In her wardrobe, just because.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-11
I'm RAILWAY CIRCLES.
Time Changes of Interest TO the
Travelling Public.
THE NEW PASS AGREEMENT
RATES THAT WILL GOVERN DUR
ING NEXT YEAR.

=, THE Union Pacific Working Out
First With Reorganization and
Progressive Acknowledgment
tendent bancroft Taking Trip
Over the Short Line--GeDeral Notes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-11
EVEN MARRY.

Will [ marry for money? Oh, yes.
Why, if you only would ask yourself
In candor what is there under the sun
That a man will not do for pelf.
The advocate., 1895-06-19
ALLIANCE DEPARTMENT.

Tame hay, and especially red clover, ia
almost indispensable for the dRirYman.
The clover ia said TO bs the best of oil
grasses for producing rich milk.
Someone hes truthtully said that Che
COW is the machine for manufacturing
milk. A certain amount Of food Ia neO-
essary to keep the machine running;
and the supply OF milk viii depend upon
the ability OF the COW to appropriate
food to produce 1t. Thus, a variety of
food Is necessary to keep the appetite so
that the COW will eat with q relish. A
plentiful supply Of pure water is just as
important as proper food. It has been
iOkingly said that the pump is the milk
mans best COW, but 1t is nevertheless a
truth in all lines Of dRirying. l have
known Of expert judges at the Kansas
State Fair, in awarding the premiums, to
say that certain packages Of butter were
made from COWS that had access to inn
pure water, and when the exhibitor came
around he admitted that he knew they
had. BINA A. OTIS.
The advocate., 1895-06-19
Food For Dairy Stock,

One Of the most important points In
domestic economy is the providing and
preparing the food for the family in
such manner as will conduce to the
health and to the intellectual and phys.
ioRl development Of every member, and
Rs milk and the manufactured products
from the COW enter into and form Q
large proportion Of the food OF family,
the study Of the best Stood for the dairy
COWS" becomes not only q question Of
farm economy but one OF domestic econ
omy, milk being used 30 much for the
young while their digestive organs are
weak. The securing Of pure milk DO.
comes a question Of vital Importance,
one which may mean disease and ulti.
mate death, or health and life. There
fore, il our reasoning is correct, we reach
the conclusion that in order to have
healthy human beings we must have
healthy dairy COWS and the rule that
proves that proper food is necessary to
the health Of the human family is
equally applicable to the dumb animals.
In considering the best food, we must
take into consideration the food that
Will produce the largest flow Of milk and
the best quality and also the crops best
adapted TO the different countries. Dur
ing the summer months, grasses are the
principal food. The prairie grasses are
very good during the early part ofseasOn,
butlslmost worthless after the pasture
becomes dry. Then we need to depend
on the tame grasses, soWed corn and
sorghum. The pasture should be kept
as free from weeds as possible, a. they
give an unpleasant flavor to the milk.
Some recommend sowing oats on
wheat Btubble for pasture late in the
fall. As winter dairying Is most import.
ant, and the animals cannot help them
selves to food, more thought and care
must be expended on the food for win.
ter. First in Importance, we should
GLASS ensilaRe. The silo is q rig canning
establishment to preserve the green fod-
der ct the time that it makes the best
food, and keep it without the waste by
exposure to the sun, wind and rain.
More animals can be kept on . given
piece OF ground BY the aid Of the sllo.
Where o dairy is located within res-
sonRbls distance from q mill, bran forms
an important part Of the feed. Rye
sown in the fall makes pasture in the
winter and early spring. Roots increase
the flow and improve the quality OF milk.
II you have cellar to the cows barn, it
is an easy matter to handle the roots.
We have seen cattle beets laid up almost
hks cord wood. With little hay thrown
over them they can bo kspt until very
cold weather IN this wsy.
The advocate., 1895-06-19
Cooperation.
NO. II.

From the Exponent
In the fOrties many cooperative pro-
ductivs enterprises were instituted
which mostly failed for one cause or an
other. But capital, especially in this
country, was not slow to learn the ad-
vantage Of cooperation. Capitalists
found it to their benefit (which may &C.
count for many cooperative failures),
to still continue to combine their cspi.
tai, but hire the labor at the market
price, rather than to encourage labor to
combine and hire capital at the market
rate. From that time to the present
date, capitalists have confined to learn
with increasing rSpidity the advantages
Of 90 operation on their part and our
mammoth stock companies Of to-day are
the result.
But in those early dates of cooper
Rtivs enthusiasm and agitation not ell
the numerous undertakings proved fail
ures. Twenty-eight men, cotton spin
nerS Of RoChdale, England, met together
in 1874 and organized the "Rocbdsle
Equitable Pioneers Association" by
subscribing one pound each, making
ing q capital stock Of S140. They sp.
pointed one OF their number to buy
-four by the barrel, tea by the chest,
sugar, coffee, butter, etc, In wholesale
quantities at wholesale prices, and to dis
tribute the same to their members for
cash at the usual retail prices, and at
the time;of settlement divide the profits
among the members in proportion to
their trade, after paying the subscribed
capital the market rate Of interest. This
simple arrangement in administration,
seemingly accidentally hit upon, has
proven to be the life Of cooperation.
The Roohdale society grew steadily from
the first By selling ct the usual prices
they excited the ire Of no one, but qui-
stlD continued their way. Their cash
sales prevented any loss from bad debts.
Il was found unnecessary to spend
money in advertising. Similarly, they
found il unnecessary to psy high rents
that were usually paid BY shop keepers,
as their customers came to them even
though they did not advertise and sup
port extrAvAgsnt show windows in an
expensive building on main street.
Their customers, too, feeling q part own
ership in the store, and sharing its pro-
fits, delivered their own goods; they did
not compel the association ss they
would perhaps have compelled other
shop keeperS to deliver every spool Of
thread that was purchased.
Settlements wsEs msdo every thrso
The advocate., 1895-06-19
Binder TWine Famlne.

Binder twine viii be very high In July and
August, but Sears, Roebuck & Co., better
known 90 the Cheapest Supply House on
Earth, III, 173 and f75 West Adams street
Chicago. Ill, win during the month OF Jun
sell the very best Fast Sesal binder tWtnes 40
fest TO the pound, at as cents, and the ' cry
best Manila binder twine, 600 feet TO the
We would advise an IN need OF binder tWino
20 send their orders 20 Sears, Roobuck q 2 o
imn1adfatGlV.
The advocate., 1895-06-19

look on all sides TO SEQ where 4 asving
can be accomplished, and the Ruturs a
no doubt to bs favored with many ID.
operative enterprises. But it ia 20 81
hoped chat those organizing such uR.
dertakings in the future viii not exparl.
ment with the loose cooperative m9sh
DDS which have caused 30 many failures.
but will be chartered undsr the stats
laws, placing the association on q we'll
defined legal footing, and then in msn4
sgement follow the original RoChdaIS
method as nearly as possible, which ID
no experiment,
There are in this country at isass q
dozen very successful cooperative st0rea.
The most successful ones are she Az.
lington Of Lawrence, Mass, and ths
johnson County Cooperative AsBoClas
tion, Of Olathe, johnson county, Kar.
The former was organized among wage
workers and tho latter among farmers
about nineteen years ago, and both ars
already assuming the large proportions
OF the ROOhdRls stores over the sea.
The johnson County Kansas aasooia-
tiOn is rated In commercial agencies AZ
from 8l25,0OO TO 100000, with credit
high; IL has several branches and lss
members have organized q cooperative
bank. Both the Arlington and ths
johnson county stores have followed
closely che Roohdsls plan. The Walss
Center Supply company in thia state ID
run on the same system, and is now do-
ing business for its fourth year, and hss
nearly doubled its trade each successive
year. Its prospects FOR the future arc
certainly bright. The Mlllvllle sEoGo 81
Orleans county Of this state Ia running
successfully under constitution slmllne
TO that OF the English societies. Ita 0on.
shtutiOn iB printed in this lssus Of she
Exponent, and we predict for this store
successful career.
Much more literature exists On Che
subject Of R0ChdslO cooperation than
many suppose. The subject is trsAtsd
quite fully In most encyclopedias, Cham.
beEs' encyclopedia treats thS subisss
lucldly under the head OF cooperation.
Most all the works by standard authors
on political economy dlscuss thoroughly
the ROchdsle system. Especially Ii thia
true OF EDglish economists. Professors
Marshall, OF Oxford, and Rogers, OK
Cambridge universities, each enter into
the subject extensively. So does Pro
f0sSor Lawrence LAughlin, Of this OonR.
try, in his edition Of "John Stewart
Mills Political Economy" They have
ell studied the system, and in thsir
works elucidste the method In q favor.
able and an analytical manner. "Myrick'B
How to Cooperate" published BY the
Orange Judd company, Of New York
City, probably contains as much inform
alton on the subject as can DO found in
any one book.
The advocate., 1895-06-19

months and the interest on capital and
the rebates on trade were allowed to 40.
cumulRts as capital stock TO the credit
OF the members These frequent meet
ings and adjustments tended 10 give the
members confidence In Che manage.
msnt. They ware kept in close touch
to the business, which they owned.
They knew that its success depended
on themselves, This feeling among the
customers Of q store, together with
cheap rent, no advertising bills to pay,
no collection bills, no delivery wagons
TO support, no Losses from bad debts,
and the money on hand to buy more
goods, and demand cash discounts the
minute that goods leave the store, make
combination Of conditions which, il
by any means could be obtained by pi.
vate trading firms, would bs worth to
them millions.
AS above stated, the RoChdRlo pio.
neers started in 1874 with twenty. eight
members and el4O In capital On Janu-
ary l, 1891, they reported Ii, 1862 mem.
berS and a capital Of e1,Sl1,79O, with
twenty. eight branch stores besides their
central one, q library OF 1900 volumes,
nineteen news rooms, besides supporting
classes in science, languages, and the In
dustrisl arts, attended by 500 students.
The RoChdRls system OF management
soon became known, and 1t spread rap
idly all over England, Scotland and
Wales. One society at Leeds has proven
in point Of membership and capital even
more successful than the original R7Oh-
dale association, and has declared an Rv.
erage dividend on trade Of little over IL
per cent.
A report Of the cooperative congress
OF Great Britain, held in Lincoln in
May, 1891, showed q membership in CO.
operative enterprises in that country Of
1,117O55 an increase Of $1,000 over tho
previous year, and share capital to the
amount Of $6l, ,309, ,76O, which was an In
crease Of over 515 million dollars over
the previous year.
In 1858 the English retail co. operative
stores organized the English Wholsssls
Cooperative society which began buai-
ness in 1864 with q capital stock Of S12,-
275. In 1890, thirty years after Orgsni-
zation, IL had o capital stock OF 90, no..
OBS, besides reserve and insurance fund
OF over million dollars. The enormous
proportions TO which this wholesale CO.
operative society has grown 10 almost In
conceivable. 1t has, besides its two sell
ling branches, dspots In Cork, Limerick,
Kilmallcck, Waterford, TlpperAry, Ira
lee and Armagh, and buying agencies in
Copenhagen, Hamburg and New York.
1t owns two steamships, the manufaCtur.
ing establishments in six different citiOs
Of England. It has also q banking 90.
tRblishmsnt, which, according TO Profess
sOr FsWcett, writing some twelve years
ago, when its trade was less than half its
present volume, turned over more than
so million dollars annually.
The people in this country have never
taken hold Of the cooperative trade
system to such an extsnt as the English
people. Had they done 20, had they
been actually engaged in trade and
shipping "a have the English cooper
atorS, we might to-day, aS they are, be
The advocate., 1895-06-19
Alliance Literature.

The following books are recommended
to assist in carrying on the department.
work Of the Alliance:
The advocate., 1895-06-19

PAPERS.

American Gardening (twice month. IS .Es
American Hortlculturalist (monthly)..... -
Send all orders to ]. B. French, aeO-
rotary State Alliance, Topeka, Kansas.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-10-02

increased nearly 100 per cent. under
the Wilson bill. For every working
day 100000 more o. foreign mer.
chandise is coming into the country,
in these eight schedules alone, more
than came in under the Mckinley
bill The country is being drained
of gold for the benefit of foreign
manufacturers. Why sell more bonds
and get more gold to help themH
Issuing new bonds will not change
this situation. We must pay for
goods we import and if foreigners
will not take our wheat and cotton
we must send our gold. What is
wanted is a change in tariff laws that
will stop this importation of foreign
cheap goods. --Phiia. Inquirer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-10-02
What Mckinley Thinks About II.

Governor Mckinley, in recent
speech in Ohio, said: ut is loudly
proclaimed through the Democratic
press that prosperity has come. l
sincerely hope that it has. What.
ever prosperity we have has been a
long time coming, and after nearly
three years of business depression, a
ruinous panic, and painful aud wide.
spread suffering among the people,
pray that we may be at the dawn of
better times and of enduring prosper.
ity. / have believed it would
come, in some measure, with
every successive Republican victory.
1t is most significant fact, however,
that the activity in business we have
now is chiefly confined to those
branches of industry which the Dem.
ocratic party was forced to leave with
some protection, notably iron and
steel. There was no indication of a
return of prosperity until after the
election of 1894, with its Republican
victories. Whatever prosperity we
are having (and just how much no.
body seems to know, and with all
hoping for the best and hoping that
it may stay aud increase, and yet all
breathless with suspense, is in spite
of Democratic legislation and not be.
cause of it. | do not propose to
make comparison between the wages
paid labor prior to 1898. That is
unnecessary. Every man who labors
in this country knows whether he is
employed now as satisfactorily and as
steadily as then, and whether be is
paid as we'll now as he was when
Republican politics were in opera.
tion during Republican administra.
tions."
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-10-02

The Republican State Committee,
under the leadership of Senator
Quay, has begun hustling for the ap-
preaching election, which is about
five weeks of, and from this on there
should be no let.up on the work of
getting out the vote and rolling up a
big majority for the ticket. While
this is considered an off year, there
is the greater need for work, and ev.
cry patriotic Republican in the coun.
ty should do his share toward bring.
ibg out the entire vote. With full
party vote there is no reason why
past majorities should not be main.
tanned, and even exceeded. Our
county ticket is one for which every
Republican can conscientiously work
as the gentlemen who compose it have
in the past Loyalty worked for the
success of others. They deserve a
united support on the principle that
one good turn deserves another. Put
your shoulder to the wheel and give
the ticket rousing support all along
the line.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-10-02

THERE is a strong sentiment grow.
ing among the people of the United
States in favor of the patriots of Cuba
who are struggling for freedom from
Spain. What the course of the ad.
ministration will be, is one of those
things which no fellow can find out,
but that the government should re-.
cognize the patriots as belligerents of
war seems to be the general opinion,
aud that this course cannot be taken
too soon seems furthermore to be
quite manifest. Spain was not slow
to recognize the Confederates of the
south as belligerents in their efforts
to overthrow this government, aud
by so doing gave them much hope
and encouragement. The American
eolonists were once engaged in a
struggle for freedom from oppression.
Had not France recognized the pa.
triots in those days as belligerents
where would we be to-day? The
course for this government is plain,
but will those at the head of affairs
see itY The people of this country
will ever be found on the side of the
struggling patriot.