davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-03-25

HE most offensive word the American people pool-
railway pool ANY administration that at
temps to LEGALIZE railway pools will be quickly
~ turned out by uprising of the people
There is a very simple method Of dealing with the
trust question Let it be necessary for industrial
poraon that interstate business FED
license before that license is issued the corporation must
prove that capital REAL MONEY and based actual
value
majority of trusts nowadays products promoters who
hastily gather in three whewah them over and
over again issue securities carry them down
Wall street TO FEED THE LAMBS.
The general business of the country not boomng it is only
quietly and MODERATELY prosperous
EVERY RAILROAD WOULD HAPPY TO HAVE REBATES
ABOLISHED AND THE LAW THEM ENFORCED THE LAW
NEVER HAS BEEN ENFORCED ANY ONE PROSECUTED.
pool game which you hand your property another
Divide device by which weaker concern seeks to obtain
an EQUALITY with the stronger
The inevitable law Of nature the survival OF the htes You
change that law by Legislation 1t work for short m
but IN THE LONG RUN will triumph
A RAILWAY HELP ONE TOWN AND RUIN THE
NEXT.
It is not the magnitude of business works damage Has
business of the Kpp company injured Germany
Can this country point injury inflicted ON the people
which can be traced MAGNITUDE of the Carnegie
mind say the magnitude.
The serious objection the method of their creation
the manufacturing any particular commodity but tor the
purpose Of selling securities WHICH REPRESENT NOTHING
than good will and the prospective profits the promoters
do not include ALL this classification, but large
majority of them
Any company desiring do interstate business should be com
PEELED satisfy federal department commission that its capital
stock was ACTUALLY PAID UP IN CASH OR PROPERTY
fair valuation just the capital of national banks certified
to be paid up by the comptroller of the currency.
If company claiming have twenty fifty millions OF
capital business Minnesota California IS only
fair the of the that he should know that the
and soundnes have been passed by the
federal government and that its capital what professcd
active and hardest competitor today the
markets the world That because the German
ceases day night work and press forward the best business
interests of his country.
has been playing with fire in Washington, and they
don't know just how to put out the flames.
nation have been ready to look state and federal
legislation for remedies which are BEYOND THEIR POWER
laws of trade certain their operation the
laws of gravitation.
TO SET a BROKEN Arm by STAT
CHANGE A COMMERCIAL LAW BY LEGISLATIVE
ENACTMENT WELL ENOUGH ALONE.
That which good keep and that which be made bet
approach with intelligence and work together for the
complsment of results that will benefit only but ALL
THE STATES of the country and i'll that secure the pros
perity of the individual and corporate interests we'll
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-03-25
For Sale.

A saw mill outfit complete in
good running order. Capacity
10000 feet today. Address the
Enterprise. If
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-06
Pay of Russian OnfciaIdom.

Those who keep track of affairs in
Russia note the prominence of the
Grand Dukes. These gentlemen of the
people enjoy a sinecure unlike any
other on earth. There are over fifty
Of them, and each is possessed of an
annual income or salary Of 100000,
all combined imposing a burden of
$1OO,O00,O00 year on the Russian peo-
pie, as members or off-shoots of the
Royal Family. Their property, like
that of the Car, amounting to a vast
sum is untaxed. The question may
we'll suggest itself, why should Russia
want to borrow war funds in Paris
when she has her Grand Dukes I'm
tapped-and even untaxed? There is
a chance now on the part of these titled
mendicants to display little patriot
ism, by opening their cash boxes. Ont
OF them, it is true, went to the front
in the japanese War, but made suct
a mess Of himself that he was called
home In disgrace.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-06
SIR HENRY IRVING

the road again, and even to present
plays of only medium merit, unwor-
thy of his gifts, to keep his head
above water. Music hall jingle and
horse play, cheap but stirring meIo-
drama, and problem plays foul with
smut, had overthrown in his own cap
ital the first actor of his day.
Our own Edwin Booth, we should
all remember, trod this same hard
road. After he had reached the top
with us, and was rich, he established,
and sought to maintain, a temple
where the drama in it's best estate
could be enjoyed by all who held the
playhouse in veneration and affection.
The structure was the finest of it's
kind in New York, and beautifully
furnished. He opened it himself, with
supporting company of unusual ex-
cellence. For a time-a time all too
brief-he prospered. His till was filed
every night, and praise of his enter
prise and devotion to art was general
and generous.
But he could not hold the public to
his splendid endeavor Taste under
went change. What has since come
to be known as the ton
of the theatre set in, and in time
Booths venture failed. The shows
triumphed, and the temple devoted to
real dramatic art was RACED to make
room for business block. Stripped
of his fortune, Booth, as more recent
| ly Irving, had to return to the road
and resume the habits of a wanderer.
He prospered, of course, but never, as
his friends believed, recovered from
this blow to his professional hopes.
The subject is much discussed, and
some interesting things are said on
either side. But, however the public
may feel, it is to the glory of these
two great actors that they resisted
with all their means and influence
what they conceived to be the decay
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-06
Chile Con Carne.

What is chile con carne? Every citi.
zen of the Southwest knows it well,
but perhaps there are residents of the
Northern belt of the country who are
probably quite unfamiliar with this
toothsome dish, yet one which should
be especially acceptable to the people
of the northland.
Chile con carne, Spanish term,
translated literally means chile-red
peppers with meat. Properly pre-
pared, it is stimulating, warming and
extremely grateful to a cold and hun
CRY stomach. From one of our Mexi-
can ambassadors comes the following
method for preparations recipe direct
from famous cook in the capital of
our sister republic to the South
'Cover two pounds of tender beef
with water and push the kettle back
on the stove where it will barely sim
mer, until the meat is in shreds. Then
add six large, red. sweet peppers,
seeded and cut into long narrow strips,
large onion, minced, a tiny pod Of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-06
Painful ambiguity.

Secretary Shaw was telling an au-
dience. which was largely composed of
G. A. R. men of his State, how the
world was growing better. He pic
tured the conditions when he was a
boy and now. He told of the advance
in the last few years in Industrial
conditions, and ended by saying:
Veterans, the worl6 is much better
now than it was when you were born, .
and everyone of the veterans aD
plauded loudly. "And it will be bet,
ter when you have passed to the be
yond," he continued. For few min
utes the audience did not know just
how to take the remark, but finally
they decided to give the speaker tne
benefit of the doubt and applauoed
with spirit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-06
ON THE TOP OF THE APPADACHIANS
Old Grandfather Mountain

continent. In them species from east
and west, from north and south,
mingle in a growth of unparalleled
richness and variety. They contain
many species of the first commercial
value, and furnish important supplies
which can not be obtained from any
other region.
a Self Supporting Scheme.
Maintained in productive condition
they will supply Indispensable materi-
ais, which must fail without them.
Their management under practical and
conservative forestry will sustain and
increase the resources of this region
and Of the nation at large will serve
as an invaluable object lesson in the
advantages and practicability Of forest
presery alton by use, and viii soon be
self-supporting from the sale of tim
Der.
The agricultural resources of the
Southern Appalachian region must
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-06

Suggestion for an Epitaph,
Beneath these monumental stones
Lies all that's left of Susan Jones,
Her name was Chase and was not Jones
But Jones is used to rhyme with stones.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-06

they point to the necessity of protect
ing through wise use a mountain re-
gion whose influence flows far beyond
its borders with the waters Of the
rivers to which it gives rise.
Among the elevations of the eastern
half of the United States, the South
ern Appalachians are of paramount in
terest for geographic, photographic,
and forest reasons, and, as a conse-
quence, for economic reasons as well.
These great mountains are old in the
history of the continent which has
grown. up about them. The hard
wood forests were born on their slopes
and have spread thence over the east
ern half Of the continent. More than
once in the remote geologic past they
have disappeared before the sea on the
east, south, and west, and before the
ice ON the north; but here in this
Southern Appalachian region they
have lived on to the present. day.
Under the varying conditions of
soil, elevation, and climate many of
the Appalachian tree species have de-
yeloped. Hence it is that in this re-
gion occur that marvellous variety and
richness of plant Growth which have
led our ableSt business men and scien-
lists to ask for its preservation by the
Government for the advancement of
science and for the instruction and
pleasure of the people of our own and
of future genera tons.
The conclusions Of the Secretary of
Agriculture are summarized as fol-
lows in his report:
The Southern Appalachian region
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-06

embraces the highest peaks and larg-
est mountain masses east of the
Rockies. 1t is the great photographic
feature of the eastern half of the con-
tinent, and no other such lofty noun
tains are covered with hardwood for
ests in all North America.
Upon these mountains descends the
heaviest rainfall of the United States,
except that Of the North Pacific Coast.
1t is often Of extreme violence, as
much as 8 inches having fallen in
eleven hours, 81 inches in one month,
and 105 inches in a year.
Vast Waste of Farm Soil.
The soil, once denuded of it's for
ests and swept by torrential rains,
rapidly loses first it's humus, then its
rich upper strata, and finally is wash
ed in enormous volume into the
streams, to bury such of the fertile
lOwlands as are not eroded by the
floods, to obstruct the rivers, and to
fill up the harbors on the coast. More
good soil is now washed from these
cleared mountain-side fields during a
single heavy rain than during centu-
ries under forest cover.
The rivers which originate in the
Southern Appalachian flow into or
along the edges Of every State from
Ohio to the Gulf and from the Allan
tic to the Mississippi. Along their
courses are agricultural, water-power,
and navigation interests whose preser-
walton is absolutely essential to the
well-being Of the nation. The regula-
ton of the flow of these rivers can be
accomplished only by the conserva-
ton of the forests.
These are the heaviest and most
beautiful hardwood forests of the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-06

Federal action is obviously necessary
is fully justified by reasons of public
necessity, and may be expected to
have most fortunate results.
With these conclusions fully agree
and l heartily commend this measure
to the favorable consideration OF
Congress.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-06
Too Much For Human Belief

He was much pleased with the place,
but was quite bored by his host, who
would eulogize everything that was
brought to the table. 'Try some of
this" he would say, st is some of my
own raising" or this is some Of our
own milk. and that lettuce is from
the cold-frame you saw" or "these peas
are from vines I planted just four
weeks ago today" All Of this was
endured quite patiently until the host
remarked, Now try some Of this
chicken, I raised it myself"
No, no, / can never believe that, "
said the visitor. you've only been
here little over two years"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-06


be protected and preserved. 70 that
end the preservation of the forests is
an Indispensable condition, which viii
lead not to the reduction, but to the
increase of the yield Of agricultural
products.
NE are Losing Millions of Dollars
Annually.
The floods in these mountain-born
streams, if this forest destruction
continues, will increase in frequency
and violence, and in the extent of their
damages, both within this region and
across the bordering States. The ex
tent of these damages, like those from
the washing of. the mountain fields
and roads, can not be estimated with
perfect accuracy, but during the pres
ent year alone the total has approxi-
mated $10,000000, sum sufficient to
purchase the entire area recommended
Tor the proposed reserve during the
past year the flood loss was probably
twenty million dollars). But this less
can not be estimated in money value
alone. Its continuance means the
early destruction of conditions most
valuable to the nation, and which nei-
Their skill nor wealth can restore.
The preservation of the forests, of
the streams, and of the agricultural
interests here described can be sue
cessfully accomplished only by the
purchase and creation of a National
Forest Reserve. The States of the
Southern Appalachian region own lit
tie or no land, and their revenues are
inadequate to carry out this plan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-06
IRVING AND BOOTH.
Great Actors Who Sought to Elevate
the Drama.

Englands tribute to Henry Irving
was worthy of his great powers and
lis great performances. It was re
called, too, with appropriate feelings
that he had made great sacrifices fol
his high ideals. He spent large sums
n an effort to keep his London thea
ter up to a lofty standard, but the
times would not sustain him, and in
his old age he was forced to take tc
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-06
EYerything Ready.

Uncle John, whose death was hourly
expected. was asked by his weeping
wife If he couldn't take little nourish-
ment. He shifted the air and said:
Mary, don't I smell ham cooking? /
think / could enjoy few slices" ooh
no, john, she answered, that YOU
know is for the funeral"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-06
IRvINGs LAST RESTING WESTMINSTER ABBEY
Charles

of taste in the line of their endeavor,
and stood up to the end for the best,
and presented it with undiscouraged
zeal and strength.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-06
White House, Dec. 10, 1901.

This will be followed next week by an
other article ON the forest, land and irriga-
ton questions, as affecting the nation.
-Editor.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-06

Two seconds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22

Official Announcement of Extension.
(By Associated Press.

Omaha Oct 2-Cenera Manager Horedec of the Burlington road
today officially that the Burlington will the
of 800 miles road extend It's lines Salt Lake City The line will
from point Broken Bow Nc and Bridgeport Neb
will with the Guernsey Wyo line Work line from
Guernsey Salt Lake City will simultaneously with that the
Broken Bow-Bridgeport cutoff
Amended articles the Burlington road filed with the clerk
by General Manager HOredge today the which will
part the Nebraska Wyoming g Western railroad
raj of the Burlington The branch from Bridgeport eastward
line will $50 miles length and the line from Guernsey
to Salt Lake City $50 miles long
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22

made during the building and the de-
Velopment of the Great Northern read.
In spite of prophecies 10 the con
trary from traffic men, Hill made the
Great Northern pay. lie did il b.
making the barren country through
which it passed pay crop and stock
dividends 10 other developers-the
farmers and stocimen. He colonized
the northern strip.
Great Falls, Montana, was one of
Hills towns-"Jim Hill towns" they
came TO call these places. The term
soon ceased to become one of derisiou.
Spokane, Washington, is another. Hill
did much for both places by a system
of colonization which no other roads
had tried. He brought in homeseekcrs
at colonist rates. These men broke tho
soil and titled farms. The towns grew
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
Cutoff Is to Be Constructed in Nebraska - New Route Is
10 Be Main Line With
Feeders.
Especial to The HeraId)

at in the
ii Salt
Of in
Hdedg
miles "a City
a 5 with
o
in wyoming report
a to
tributary entirely
unreac by rail road
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
OFFICIALS INVEST IN SALT LAKE.

the
the
OF
OF officials
What
South 1e5
of
OF
property
Eighth South syndicate rcprcscn-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
DEMAND BETTER WATER SUPPLY

ALT LAKE has actually started of the
had to
n
their development The expenditures
of
is estimated that the annual payroll for the 12O0O who viii be
sl2000O
60 10
remarkable Industrial o
f4 f'HHIesH Continued Page
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22

as they did it, Only three years ago
Hill brought into the eastern part of
the state of Washington a wave of inn
migration which in one summers time
resulted in thirteen towns springinS up
in the sagebrush between Spokane and
Wonatchee. a distance of 500 miles.
Back of these towns the ssSebrush
gave way 10 ploUghed fields. The wheat
crop of the Big Bend country doubled
the next summer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
Seattle Reaps Sig Benefits.

Hill built the Great Northern to
Seattle in the early nineties. Up 30 that
time Tacoma had been the biggest city
on Puget Sound. Tacoma fell behind
IN What was for short time a contest
Continued on Page 5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
HID Keeps His Promises.

The railroad politics behind this last
step date back a long time. In char
/ aCteristic way Hill permitted the an
nOuncement of this step TO come with
out warning. In the past he never
failed 20 live uD 10 the promise inn
piled i'm such an announcement \ pc
culiar man, he has followed lines of
railroad handling that were new until
he esta blished them as precedents. In
brief, these lines of action amount 10
this:
Hill built his railroads, the cities and
country through which they pascal
at the same time. He made the coun-
try pay for the road by its increased
shipments OF produce.
What this mans advent into this
field means may be judged by what he
has accomplished elsewhere.
In the early SOS he reached from st.
Paul into North Dakota. He had run
dog team outfits between Fargo and
Winnipeg. Al that time northern Da-
kOta and the province of Manitoba
We're stretches Of virgin prairie, too
cold for wheat. said people. Hin saw
possibilities. He established IA line OF
river steamers between Grand Forks
and Winnipeg. He built the St Paul
end of what became the Manitoba
branch of the Great Northern railway.
He chose Grand Forks as his North
Dakota junction where the north
going line leaves the west-goinG road.
He began what he has since carried on
on a larger scale, bringing immigrants
into his territory. North Dakota be-
came a great wheat state. Grand
Forks grew in few years to a pros
perOuss town
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
Builds Up Northwest.

In the early 'SOs Hill extended the
Great Northern through the most bar
rem prairie and foothill country in
America, across the Rockies and the
Cascade mountains. TO salt water.
John F. Stevens. the civil engineer who
located this line, and in so doing dis
covered Stevens pass. is now chief en-
gineer of the Panama canal. He is
one Of the railroad men whom Hill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
WILL BUILD FROM GUERNSEY.


in
to Lake
Of the
a connection is
of
a IRONS Lake 1
that this line shall be by
Wyoming
entirely
Of
In
mil
either main
a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
COMPANY is REoReANlzED.


o Of
Western railroad
The Nebraska Wyoming Western railroad
Of to and
perate branch beginning Bridgeport
Colorado railroad
tneBu rlingtOn & Kearneya and Lowell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
JAMES J. HILL
Whose Burlington Road VIII Come to Salt Lake Always Builds Up
Tributary Country.

The arrival of James J. Hill in salt
Lake as factor in railroad develop
ment is announced in this issue. The
term railroad development is used
advisedly. James J. Hill advanced
from a river freighter 10 con-
tTOner of transcOntinental traffic and
Oriental trade by legitimate railroad
building and development of the cOun-
try through which his roads pas.
The north knows Hill well. He made
himself by making the northern belt
of states, from st. Paul TO Puget
sound. OF late he has begun to reach
i'm other directions. After building his
Great Northern railroad he reached TO
the Orient After the first steamers of
his trans-Pacific Eeet began their sail
ings, he reached into the east. His al
liances became the most gigantic in the
financial world. The requirement OF
the Burlington road was among their
results. Now Hill Is reaching to Salt
Lake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-21
THE BREAK IN MAY WHEAT.
Deal Charged to Gates Receives Hard
Blow Yesterday.

The celebrated deal in May wheat. at
tributed to John w. Gates received seem
ingly its death blow yesterday. Possibly
as much as 100000 bushels for May de-
livery was dumped on the market. As a
result there was break of cents a bushel
in the price. the quotations for May falling
from 1131s to 10S1a.
Some operators protested an opinion that
the slump was due to heavy eastern holders
of May wheat unloading because of notable
unrest in the stock market the alleged
purpose of the sellers being to get free to
protect securities in Wall street. A much
more prevalent belief however, was that
Gates, firing of the burden, had shifted the
May wheat deal to Armour and others.
One thing was said to be certain-that
Gates had sold tremendous quantities yes
terday through at least house here.
When the price of May fell under S1.10,
commission people poured wheat out on
stop loss selling orders. This caused a
breath-catching slide sheer to 1851. The
total sales of May wheat were estimated
all the way from 100000 to 100000
bushels.
While the bear turn was on in May the
Armour people were supporting July wheat
against selling drives caused by general
rains. 1t was argued that Armour's enor-
nous buying for July was for the Gates
crowd, either covering heavy short sales
made from 101 down, or possibly going
long for the Wall street dealer. At the
close of the session May jumped back to
81 10, leaving the net decline for the day
35s. July closed less than a quarter off, at
S15s to S1k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-21
Baltimore Markets.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Nd, April 21.-Chamber of COM
meree closed on account Of holiday.
BUTTER-Firm; fancy imitation 26a27; fancy
creamery, 80; fancy ladle, 24a25; store packed,
20a21.
EGGS-Firm, II.
144.
6.25. '