davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-09

in speaking of cooperation, the little
potato growers association at Carbon
dale through their efforts secured a
rate of rs cents a hundred from the
Pacific coast, where we had been pay
ing dollar and eighty five cents for
years. 1t saved approximately $14. 90
a thousand on every thousand sacks
we use Now, with that rate applied
to all Colorado points, what could we
dor If we had state organization to
take up this matter of securing rates
and grades, asserting potatoes so that
our Colorado product would be of uni
versal grade, always the same, as Pro-
fessor Carlyle remarked this afternoon.
so that when potatoes went out from
Colorado, they would not be known
as San Luis, Greeley or Gunnison, but
all of one quality and grade, so that
when carload of Colorado potatoes
went out, they would bring the same
price. Co operation of all of the po-
tato districts would certainly bring
us universal and common point rate
on potatoes from Colorado to the Mis-
souri, river and Texas. from every
point in the state Today on the
western slope, we are handicapped
five cents hundred and that largely
keeps back the development of the po.
tato industry in the west. In Mon
teLuma county, Durango and Mancos,
they say if they could get universal
rate they would grow four or five
hundred cars. and possibly develop
into thousand cars annually.
Now, don t be afraid that Colorado
is not possible with the graded pota-
toes that we ship, the quality of them.
In Chicago, the Wisconsin. Michigan,
Minnesota and Illinois potatoes were
bringing 80 cents bushel and 95 in
car load lots, while Colorado potatoes
quickly brought a dollar and quarter;
the same in St Louis, the same in
Kansas City; the same to every point
in the United States that you 90, our
potatoes bring quite forty cents
hundred more than any other potatoes,
except possibly Long Island.
If we had system of grading and
selecting Carbondale always has
come to the front. Her enterprise
has developed plan to put in every
package of potatoes a card, of the Car
bundale Potato Growers. association,
with the name of the packer or grower
stamped on the card. l don't know
how many thousand or hundred
thousand cars can be shipped that way.
Whenever any man puts his name in
a sack of potatoes to go abroad, you
may be sure he doesn't put in any
rotten ones or any rocks. Every po-
tato that goes will be merchantable
one, such as would go on his own
table and whenever we get our pota-
toes up to that standard we shall never
lack market, the fields of Britain
are 80 much diseased with scab. Last
wear we had six million bushels from
Scotland alone on the Atlantic coast,
this year not one single sack. While
they raise a good quality of potatoes
there, they cannot compete with Colo
RADIO.
SUMMARY.
Professor Carlyle then reviewed
briefly the points made, simply get
ting at the best practice of these men
who have made special study of this
work.
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-09

We are making our annual reduc-
tion of 81. 90 per dozen on all photo
graphs during March. All Work
guaranteed Cabinets 90. 90 to a. 90
per dozen at the Glenwood Studio.
D. " Steward.
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-09

f25. 90 Denver to Ell Paso and Ari-
zona via the new Dalnart Ell Paso
route. For further particulars. write
7. E. Fisher, G. P A. Colorado
& Southern Ry., Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-09
THE ADVERTISING WORLD

Do you do any sort of advertising
by newspapers, booklets, circulars or
by any other methodG If so, you
should know about our monthly CON
tanning information, plans, sugges-
tions and ideas for advertisers
Eighth year; "a to 32 pages. Send
to-day for free sample, or 10 cents for
four months trial. Address, The
Advertising World, Columbus, Ohio.
For the Triennial Conclave knights
Templar San Francisco Sept. 5th to
9th and the Sovereign Grand Lodge l.
o. o. F. San Francisco Sept. 10th to
25th the Rio Grande will make a rate
of $40. 90 to San Francisco or Los An
geles and return, the selling dates to
be August 18th to September 11th in
elusive, and the return limit October
23rd. Stopovers everywhere
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-09
SUMMARY.

Professor Carlyle then reviewed
briefly the points made, simply get
ting at the best practice of these men
who have made special study of this
work.
The importance of seed selection !;
the point of medium size was brought
out.
Fertilizers, how to keep up the fer
tility Of the soil, so as to grow the
maximum crops all the time. The
Greeley people rely largely on alfalfa !;
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-06-25
THE BROAD Ak.

lS for sale at the following news
stands:
The AfrO-Amsrican News omeS.
31Og State Street
Alton H. Blake, shoe shining parlOrs,
250s1k State street.
J. @. Campbell, cigars, tobacco and
fancy groceries, 471O State street.
A =. TerValonB Cigar storp and
News Stand. 2s2s State street.
Edward Felix's Cigar Store. sss
SOth street. n. z Corner Armour Ave.
7. B. Halls Cigar store an1
Laundry once, 2S1 2Sth st.
Turner Williams Cigar and NsFB
Stand, 2e03 Armour Ave.
Mrs. B. Williams. Cigars. Notions
and News Stand, 1854 state street.
Frank n Hart, 35+31st street. CT
gars, tobacco and Laundry once.
Mrs. W. II. Moore, 4s42 State street,
cigars, tobacco and news stand
c. J. Chambers and Company. deal.
ers in me cigars. 1858 State street.
Mrs. Z. +. Early. groceries and no
lions, 295s State St
The Stationery. 500 State street
P. 8 Hotchkis's Cigars, Notions and
News Stand. 1s1 ". 51st Street
Isidor Jacobson. cigars. togaeco and
stationery. s14s state ST.
Woodfolk and Mitchell Cigars. To
baecO and News stand. leo3 siats
Street
News items and adYertisemqntg ~
e thsse places Eul ma their va
into ne columns q ne Broad Az
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-06-25
FRIENDLY BIRDS OF PREY.
Hawks, Owls, Hsrons and Kinghsh-
srs Make the Best Of Game
WardsnR.

Every farmer and gamekeeper, says
Forest and Stream, should have q COPY
Of the biological surveys report on the
Stomachs Of birds Of prey. Besides i'm
mense quantities Of mice hawks and
owls kill snakes, rats, weasles, skunks
and squirrels, all Of which species de-
stroy more or less young game birds and
the eggs Of game birds. Therefore It be-
comes necessary to know whether the
bird Of prey himself or all these other
enemies kill the most game before judg-
ing Of his harmfulness. The killing Of
hawk or owl Is probably almost always
the killing Of one Of your game presery-
ers, whether OF not h takes some game
in pay. You might as well abolish pO-
neemen because they sometimes offend.
Sportsmen wage war against herons,
kinghshers and fish hawks. Now, since
It is well known that the main devourers
Of trout spawn and fry, for instance, are
not any kind Of bird. but certain species
Of fish. you are probably helping thin
your trout by removing these birds,
since the latter doubtless prey more on
the spawn devourers than on the trout.
This Is plain, because trout are sWifter
and hence harder to catch and live com
monty in deeper water than any other
species; so that what the heron and
king fisher get are no doubt generally
the enemies Of your trout.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-06-25
ECONOMICAL MILLIONAIRE.
Wealthy Arizonian Lives on $50 a
Month and Gives Much to
Needy Miners.

Pat Driscoll, Of Arizona, known as
the most economical millionaire in the
world, says he is surely coming east
to the St Louis exposition.
He had decided, says the New York
World, to attend the Chicago fair
when President Cleveland made his
public declaration against the coinage
Of free silver. Driscol is a silver
miner and the slump in silver. which
reduced his income about five per
cent, made him abandon the journey
as extravaganza.
DriscOlls income Is at least $4,000
. year. His cost Of living he limits to
$50 q month. Yet ne Is by no means a
miser, and many gifts OF thousands
have gone from him to poor miners
and their suffering families.
The old miner experienced all the
prospectOr's poverty and hardships
until he was past middle age, and
when he did strike It rich be never
changed his habits Of living.
Now so years old and in the best OF
health, he lives alone in a little log
cabin, cooks his own meals-of nap
jacks, salt pork, beans and oatmeal
and sleeps on 4 wooden bunk nlled
with straw and covered with q blan-
ket or two.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-06-25
The Light Of CRYSTALS.

All diamonds do not shine in the
dark after exposure to sunlight or cleo
trie light, but some do to q remark
able degree. A diamond rubbed with a
wooden cloth, or against a hard surface,
viii sometimes shine brilliantly. The
emission Of light Is a property belong
ing 70 many, II not all. kinds Of erys-
tals A variety Of white marble found
81 Hastings-on-Hudson gives out q
iame-eolored glow when pounded, and
bright flashes when scratched with
steel. In northern New York Is found
kind Of stone, known locally as hell
IRE rock" which exhibits bright sui
phur-eolored streaks when scratched in
the dark Pieces Of rose quartz rubbed
together exhibit brilliant flashes, some
times bright enough to illuminate the
hands Of the person holding them
Smoked quartz and other varieties
sometimes show 3 similar phenomenon
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-06-25
Fight AT BULL RUN
FALL AR1rY EAEEUVERs no oo-
CUB oNoLDRATTLE GROUND.
OLD SOLDIERS TO ATTEND
Hundreds Of Them WIN Be PrsusD4
IS Critics Tor the Regular and Ea-
tiOnal Guard Forces-othsr
Washington Gossip.

Washington.-Washington. ana fo-
that matter the soldiers Of the eDtirs
country, are taking more than Dass-
ing interest in the coming battle No.
neuEers scheduled to take place an m.
historic Bull Run battlefield this com
ing autumn.
For this series Of maneuVers troons
wiz be drawn not only from the rem
lar army e the eastern posts, but fron
the national guard Of the eastern and
New England states to the number ~
about 5000 men, and they win be nm
der the direct command Of Maj Cen
Henry C. Corbln, commanding the de-
partment Of the east with headouarters
at New York. OF this force some Is :
900 viii be militiamen, and regular
army odiesrs, especially those ASSIGNED
to general stan duty, are ANTICIPATING
a golden opportunity Of studying the
soldiers Of the guard Of the various
states. But not only win the oaieers
Of the regular service be present IN
considerable numbers, but the YOUNG
soldiers wiz have as critics many hun
dreds Of civil war veterans, many of
whom fought over this same ground
during that conflict.
One reason for the great Interest
shown In the maneuvers by the. old
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-06-25
Quick Work on Shirts.

The up-to-date song Of the shirt lasts
Just six an done-half minutes, accord
ing 70 q factory inspector for whose
edihcation the foreman Of q shirt fac
tory started 4 piece Of cloth on the
rounds and made 1t come out ready
for a customers back before the sec
ond hand on q watch had revolved
seven times. In this time seven girls
had contributed their efforts to the
finished product. One machine IN this
shop makes 1880 buttonholes q day.
or % in a minute, and in q ten-hour
day q man can cut $50 dozen shirts
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-06-25
coLLEoIAN IS REsT sHoW
National Educational Bureau Fur
nishss Statistics Which Prove
the Assertion.

TIE United States bureau Of education
estimates that 81 the 14,7s4, 400 men
over q years Of age IN this country
1,757 .023 are without education, 12,054.-
S35 have had only q common school edu-
cation or its equivalent, 65T. 4S2 have re-
eeiVed q high school training in add
ton, and 325, s13 have had college train
ing.
The brief biographies Of over 10000
men commonly considered successful
collected by Who's Who" AFFORD an op-
portunity for comparison Of the men
mentioned in Who's Who not one en-
rolled himself in the first elass-the
1857 ,023 without education. From the
second class came /, 1858, or one for every
s,s12. and Of these "a reported them
selves as self-taught 27s as privately
taught From class three came !, SGT, or
one for every 404, and from class four,
7,7O9. one for every a.
The conclusions drawn by the compil-
ers Of the statistics are that the boy Of no
education has hardly a chance Of honor
able distinction; that the lad with q
common school education has one
chance In 1000, the high school course
increases the lads chances % times, and
q college education gives the young man
ten tmes the chance Of high school
boy and 200 times the chance Of a boy
whose training stops with the common
schools The college graduate Is pre-
eminently successful and the self-edu-
Gated man inconspicuous.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-06-25

The KInk That Won't Come Back.
You can make your hair Just as
straight and smooth as you want to
by using the Original Ozonized Ok
Marrow. and the kink that was there
before viii not come back. The Ozon-
lied Ok Marrow also keeps the hair
from falling cut, cures dandruf and
makes the hair grow. 1t never fails.
One bottle does It. Sold over forty
years to ladies Of refinement all over
the country, giving perfect satisfac-
ton. Send Us 80 cents and We viii
ship you q bottle express paid. Ad-
dress Ozonized Ok Marrow Co, rs Wa
bash Avenue. Chicago, III
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-06-25

Electricity e not life. but Il stimu-
lates life In plants. It's adaptation nay
yet reTolutionize horticulture. In our
homes lighted BY electricity the con-
servatory becomes an experimental gar
den. We modify the lights with shades
suited to the needs Of the different pot
ted plants. The sick ones are revived
By q course In electric Therapeutics. The
pots are placed near the ineandeseent or
arc lights according to the amount o.
light and stimulation they need, and un-
der their powerful influence they revive,
and their diseases are destroyed.-Chi-
cago Post
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-06-25

Gov. George H. Carter. Of Hawaii,
who visited WaEhingtop q few days
ago, travelled in greater style than Is
usual with executives of American
states. His journey from San Francis
co vas made p q RFivsts car, with all
The luKUTiols appuFte nanfes thai goes
With such 4 mode of travelling
Gov. Carfer's luxuries, however, are
not charged TO The government He
draws a comparatively modest salary
Of 5000 a year, which Is, however
larger than that paid half the govern
ors Of the states IN the union Inc
honor and influence attached TO the po-
sition is Of far more value to him than
the salary, as be Is q wealthy man
with many financial interests Doth II
the islands and IN the states.
The outlying territories have aooeo
greatly to the work Of the administra-
tive departments Of the gOYernment'
From the departments Of war and Jus
tice especially they take vast amouni
Of attention. Every day brings win
it some problem for solution on tns
same day Of Gov. Carters visit, which
among other things was TO discuss
with the president the availability q
men for territorial judges, o. NnlsH
seven new appointments must be maze
n the near future TO al existing Va
cancies. Beskmau Winthrop, the hss
governor Of Porto Rico, talked wiz
the president about Affairs IN thas p
land. winthrop goes to Porto hieo
early in july. where be VII sueesse
William II. Hunt, who Is to return 2
become Judge Of the United States as
triet court OF Montana
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-06-25

change been offered him. AS It is he is
now given an opportunity to secure a
place more to his liking, and because
Of the amount Of litigation ahead and
opportunity for active work in the
courts which Is pleasing to him.
Joseph 81 Choate, the AMBASSADOR Of
the United States TO Great Britain, was
also being talked Of, and the president
is represented as desiring to have Mr..
ChOate enter the cabinet in some ca
pacity. Mr.. Choate, however, is well
pleased with his present position,
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-06-25

soldiers is that the problem to be
solved by the troops will follow very
the movements of Gems. Lee and Pope
40 years ago, with the exceptions that
are made necessary by the change in
arms and battle formations. The ma
neuVer ground viii cover an area OF
some so square miles, and the maneu-
vers will be the largest ever held in
this country.
There has been little change in the
physical aspect Of the old battle-ground
which is now being surveyed and the
chief points marked out for the coming
conflict.
A sparsely settled community is en-
braced in the territory covered by the
battle-ground, which is a succession OF
beautiful valleys, intersected by small
streams of water, irrigating farm land.
Many crossroads are encountered over
the old battlefield, which lead to hills
running up the sides of the Blue Ridge
mountains
Bull Run gets its name from a small
river in eastern Virginia, which joins
the Occoquan, a tributary Of the Poto-
mac river, 25 miles southwest of Wash
ington, d. G.
Near 1t occurred two important bat
ties In the American civil war. The
eonfederates, under the immediate
command OF Beauregard. about $1,000
in number, defeated the federals, under
Mcdowell. about $4,000 strong, July p.
1861. The loss Of the federals was
nearly 5000; Of confederates, 1,752.
This battle Of Bull Run was called by
the confederates the first battle Of Ma
nassas.
The confsderates under Gen. Lee,
about 10000 all told, defeated about
q 600 federaIs under Pope. August %.
1862. The loss Of the federals was
about 1900 men; Of confederates,
s.4OO soldiers. This was called by the
coufederates the second battle Of Ma
nassas. The battle Of August % is
sometimes called the battle Of Grave
ton
During the hrst battle Of Bull Run
Cen. Barton Bee, Of the confederate
forces. selected q position on a large
hin south of the turnpike, known as
the Henry House hill. This house re-
ceIved rs name from its original own
srs- and to-day still stands as monu-
ment Of two great conflicts.
mis- hill, on which the old Henry
house stands, lies south Of the War
-sntou turnpike. On the east 1t slopes
5ovn 10 an afiuert Of Bull Run and
~ far from 1t, known as Houngs
braneh and on the west it Is bounded
bv the road which runs south from
sndIey Springs to Manassa-
m fhe western corner OF this held
/. tbird of a mile from the turnpike, but
80 close to the sudley road, stood the
ETs5rv house. The confederate ohlcers
sndeavored to establish q connected
10 a general way, but this vas a
sIT,s5It matter to effect
r. vas during this battle Of Bull Run
- Ioeksop received the epithet
..g.s,svaI1S Probably no chance word
- sver uttered on q held OF battle
49, beeame more famous than Ehen
~. - ~ referring to Gen Jackson
-. 80 ~ expression standing Ike
..-s..sIl" me epithet -stoneEaH
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-06-25

Mr.. subbuhs-sO one Of your fam
hands has q great reputation &c .
weather prophst3 Does be often get
u right9
Farmer HayFiek-He hits Il right
nine times out O. ten.
Mr.. subbubs-HoW does he manage
b do it2
Farmer HHyriok-Wa-al, he goes the
sxaet opposite Of what he sees In the
weather probabilities" By gum!-
Judge.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-06-25
BeautifuI Rible

The most beautiful volume In the con-
gressional library at Washington Is q
Bible which was transcribed on pareh-
ment by q monk In the sixteenth cen
fury. The general lettering Is in the
German text, each letter Is perfect, and
there Is not q scratch or blot from LID
TO lid. Each chapter begins with large
illuminated letter, In which e drawn
the figure Of q saint, some incident Of
whom the chapter tells.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-06-25
Infants and Marriage.

The chances at birth that baby win
eventually marry are nine in twenty, OF
rather less than one-half. This result
may seem surprising, but It is largely
accounted for by the great mortality Of
persons under manageable age, espe-
eially Of infants up to the age Of five
Boston Budget.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-06-25
Women Voters

The Isle Of Man, Of all places, grant
ed the electoral suffrage to women in
1880 The Madras presidency recog-
nized female votes in 1885. New Zea-
land gave its Womenkind the electoral
franchise in 1893. Victoria has passed
q Women's suffrage bill. And women
have a right to sit in the federal house
in Australia--London Tit-BitA
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-06-25
Warned in Time.

Old Dumpps-A penny for your
thoughts
Young Gumpps-I am trying to re-
member what It was my wife wanted me
10 bring home.
Old Dumpps-Myi myl Don't do II.
Remembering the things a wife wants
you to bring home is q mighty bad habit
By the time you've been married ten
years, she'll be giving you q list Is long
~ the tariff lawn. Y. Weekly.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-06-25
Elacfrocnta sharka

In u British navy the engineers have
. curious way Of killing sharks. They
seal up q dynamite cartridge In an
empty can, and put the can inside a lump
Of PORK. The pork is thrown overheard
on q wire, which has been connected
with an electric battery. When the
shark takes the bait the engineerpresses
button, which explodes the cartridge
and kills the fish.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-06-25
Why she was Disappointed.

A small miss who had but recently
mastered her cateehism confessed her
disappointment with 1t thus:
Nov, I obey the fifth commandment
and honor my papa and mamma, yet my
days are not bit longer in the land, for
I'm put to bed every night at seven
O'Clock Just the same. "-Tit-Bits
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-06-25
courtIhip b Handk.rchisf.

Whenever a single woman. amongs,
. powerful tribe IN the Persian
mountains. wishes to get married,
she simply sends q servant to pin q
handkerchief on the hat Of the man
Of her ehoies. He Is obliged By tribal
laws 70 marry her, unless he can prove
himself TOO poor to pay the -componaa-
ton" her father requires
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-06-25
Easily Kent Up.

Church-It is impossible to keep an
umbrella up in q high wind.
Gotham-Oh, I don't know. saw
one 90 up in a high wind, the other
day, and I guess 1t hasn't come down
yet!-YOnkers Statesman.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-06-25
No Trouble About That.

How do you account for the fact, "
asked the doctor, ''as shown by actual
investigation, that 80 out Of every 100
criminals in the country are left
handed?"
That's easily accounted FOL" said the
professor. The other IS are right
handed."-Chicago Tribune.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-06-25
The voice Of FlatterY.

Judge Ito old ofiender)-Hsye you
anything to sayi
only this, my lord. II comforts me
to know that one wise man on the
bench can undo much Of the. mischief
wrought by II idiots in the jury box. :"
The minimum sentence was passed
by his Iordship.-Tit-Bits.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-06-25
Mammoth sawloe.

What is said to be the largest log
ever iOated In Puget sound has been
towed into the Capital box factory
pond. 1t is a 4O-foot spruce log, nine
feet through at the small end and IA,
feet through at the large end. Il was
cut on the Skagit river banks.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-06-25
Disintsrsstsd Advice

Z am very much bothered. can
marry q rich widow, whom I don't
love. or q poor girl that I do love.
What shall / do?"
rListen to your heart and marry the
one you love"
You are right my friend. I shah
marry the girl"
Then can you give me the widows
essT'-Fliegende Blaettsr.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-06-25
Heard on the Veranda.

A gentleman eomplimented q lady
on her improved appearance. you are
guilty Of fattery," said the lady.
Not So" replied the gentleman,
for l VOW you are as plump as 4
PARTRIDGE"
AT first" said the lady, Il thought
you guilty Of iattery only, but now ind
you are actually making game Of me-
Tit-Bits.