davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-11

James withycomb, Of state agrleul.
tural college, Corvallis, at MeAlinnvIlle
farmers congress delivered an ad
dress on
Competitive Markets-Faetors In AgT1.
culture.
The Pacific Northwest is undoubted.
IL entering upon the greatest era Of
commercial development ever known
on the coast, Geographically. Oregon
is most favoFahly located and her coast
should be the commercial zone OF the
populous eenters Of the world. Every
condition conducive TO the upbuilding
OF great maritime commerce can be
found here, as her coast is studded
with haFhors from the mouth OF the
Columbia 70 Coos bay, aud her farms,
forests aud mines are teeming with
natural wealth. Three natural endow-
ments, II properly safe-guarded. will
support a large and prosperous popula.
tion' But there should be an honor.
able efors made for the equitable dis
tribution Of this natural wealth among
the various industrial classes. The OK
which treads out the corn should not
be muzzled, neither should the farmer
lnmbeFman and miner be deprived of
a Just proportion Of the value Of the
products Of their labor and skin. The
laDorer is worthy of his hire, but in
these days Of selfish eommereialism the
reward for his industry is frequently
small.
ms brings up the question Of mar.
kets' A market to be market in
faet as well as in name is a place
where an equitable exchange is con.
summated. If the producer of the
commodity is deprived Of his Just pro.
portion Of the value Of the article
production is discouraged. In the ab.
Senee Of competition markets are prope
70 become unfair. There is a wide
spread feeling that the markets for
Ave stock and some other agricultural
Of this state are unfair
70 the producer. The price paid to
'ne producer and the cost to the con
'umer Is often absurdly disproportion.
ate.
Portland by reason Of her location
should be the greatest commercial eitv
u .ne f'aslfie coast. Her destiny,
(consinusa On page aias.S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-11

- "a - ~ O EEEA
Bears ths y ne Kind Yau Haze Alas,s 81 n
'''':'''' Usx1zzs::sz::.s . >.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-11

1oonsinusd on page nins.S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-11

James withyeomb, OF state agTieul
tural college, Corvallis, at MeAlinnvnls
farmers congress delivered an ad
dress on
Competitive Markets-Faetors In AgTi
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-01-21
GOOD WORDS FOR UTAH.

In splendidly written article en-
titled Another Go West Period" in
the current number of Sunset" is
found the following on Utah and Salt
Lake City:
Utah is at the edge of the factory
era. It's sugar mills supply the inter
mountain country. Its boot and shoe
industry feeds at least the Mormon
element of the population. 1t has
found that it has the material for the
manufacture of glass. 1t has pumice
stone in deposits as big as mountains.
1t has iron which will inevitably lead
to the erection of rolling mills. and
which is already in the hands of cap
ital that will develpo its possibilities.
Nor is there one of these features
that is not already giving somebody
something to do, something new ami
full of thrift, something encouraging
in the prospect it offers for the pros
perity and istinction of tomorrow.
Salt Lake City alone is so full of
young men taking the chances that it
has University club with nearly three
hundred members and a university
club house that compares favorably
with the best edifices of the kind in
the country"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-01-21
II r II II H.

crimes; these Shining lights" have
no right to look down on the humber
activities of their less distinguished
fellows in fostering and shielding the
lower orders of crime.
Upon the legal profession rest. in
large measure, the responsibility and
the shame for the deplorable condi
lions. 1t is the duty of every Ameri-
can to do what he can to remedy these
conditions. But what can the rest of
do while so many of the sworn and
official guardians of the temple of Jus.
tice are trafficking in injustice pan
ders and procurers to the criminal?-
Saturday Evening Post.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-01-21
THE LAWS SEAMY SIDE.

1t is impossible to deny that our
statistics of crime, and of the growth
OF crime, in the United States are ap-
palllng-crimes against life, crimes
against property, crimes against pub
tic rights. And no doubt this state of
afairs is in part due to the lax enforce
ment of law and to the resulting
growth of the lawless spirit. But to
STOP there would be to leave the root
Oh this ugly menace untouched.
A chief cause of our lawlessness is
the law itself-statute books filled
WIN tricky, subtly worded laws delib-
erately designed to enable lawyers to
safeguard criminals of all degrees and
Kinds in assaults upon order and JUS
tlce' And who Is responsible for this?
VINO made these laws? The answer
must be the legal profession, the 49,
VVV lawyers, many of whom pocket
tne iat ices of the criminal class from
trust baron to thug and thief. These
lawyers are on the bench, have a
monopoly of the judicial positions /;
sney dominate the legislatures in di-
.ecC membership; they draw every
crooked law, they invent every "jok-
ep they dig every legal pitfall, they
set every legal trap.
one or the chief activities of some
eminent members of the profession is
promoting and protecting corporate
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-01-21
HOME PHILOSOPHY.

The Rich County News is RESPONSE
BILE for the following:
mans house should be on the hill
top of cheerfulness and serenity, so
high that no shadow rest upon it, and
where the morning comes so early
and the evening tarries so late, that
the day has twice as many golden
hours as those of other men. He is
to be pitied whose house is in some
valley of grief between the hills with
the longest night and the shortest day.
Home should be the center of joy and
orations of memory, singing to all our
after melodies and harmonies of old
remembered joy.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-01-21
WILL OUR BOOKS LIVE?

ostion that critics of American
~ often raise is: Will an Amerl-
ho. author today produce work that
can ha eagerly read and loved by the
neyt generation?
he Tse nroblem is not an easy one to
ino Viewed on the surface one
.S,iobt readily answer that there IS
sar more encouragement given TO gen
i ias Of This time than ever before; that
. ,S reading taste of the public is con-
e atortlv developing; that the standard
s 81 ndncation is steadily advancing and
.not more general prosperity affords
t tha' nublic more opportunity to cult
vate literary taste.
Val All of these facts might lead to the
oonclusion that it should be easier now
~ nroduce great stories than 1T was
sfty wears ago, but there is another
side to the question.
II only requires very simple analy-
o,s of al lof the great works of fiction
to see that they differ radically from
tbe hest selling books of today. The
works that live are primal, elemental,
universal. They deal simply and di-
rectly with those emotions, with those
nhases of life that are common to
every land and age. They appeal to
every one who has developed the ca
nacity to love and hate, to aspire and
fear. to suffer and rejoice. The mere
Incidents of the story are secondary.
the personal views of the author are
not obtruded upon the reader the time
might be any age, the place might be
any land
But the novels of the hour, that
please and hold for a little while the
interest of the great army of story
readers deal principally with the won
derful complexity of our life today,
with some particular phase of our
social or commercial problems. When
the circumstances have altered these
stories will excite no more attention
than Donnelly's Golden Bottle" or
Caesars Column" does today.
It is easy to say that our authors
should not be so completely under the
spell of the hour as to deal only with
passing affairs, but the answer Is con-
elusive when it is noted that it pays
best in dollars to write of the things
in which the general public has an
active, living interest.
Some day, some one, great enough.
strong enough to refuse to be syndi-
Gated, may devote the best of his life
and talents to uttering, not what the
public clamors for, but what lies deep
est in his soul
And only a character like this will
produce the story that will not grow
old.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-01-21

A Land of Opportunity for tho
Investor! Tourist Homeseekeri
Have you money to invest?
Have you muscles to invest?
Have you brains to invest?
Have you leisure to invest?
Do you want home?
Do you want a ranch?
Do you want a farmf
Do you want an orchardf
Do not overlook
CALIFORNIA.
Colonist rates daily via Southern
Pacific lines, September 18th to DC
tober 18th, 1904 From Salt Lake and
ogden to San Francisco, Los Angeles,
San Diego and other main line points,
$500
For descriptive and Illustrative 1T
erature. call on or address ID. X.
Gray, general agent. 2o1 Main street
Salt Lake City
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-01-21
MAN CYNICAL,

There is no proven worth in the de-
rivation of the word "cynic," which
moderate Greek grammar knowledge
may suggest to some, that a cynic is
man who goes about his way with
dog at his heels. If the cynical man
does in point of fact own a dog, it is
unfair to the dog to regard the cir
cumstances of ownership as other than
an accident of existence which might
befall any man or dog. The man Gym
ical is common acquaintance of ours.
unknown by any uniformity of taste
with his cynical brethren in matters
Of dress or the like He lives with
an admirable curl of the lip or tongue
that is of studied purpose sword-like,
and a mind of iconoclastic discern
ment. In days when all things must
needs have points of emphasis. the
man cynical seems outwardly to be
upon that side of life which presents,
Reasonable and personal emphasis
upon that side of life which presents,
according to cur egOtistical and pre-
JUDGED opinion, a series of anomalies.
Life. as modernly lived, is no doubt
a tumble of contradictory facts; but.
while life itself supplies the facts, man
supplies the contradiction. And the
man cynical is he who is the essence
of a natural contradiction to most
things. So, being contradictory of
nature, it often happens that the cynic
is, by those who love him little. ac-
counted rude and lacking in ethical
propriety but he has his method of
living, and he goes broad-breasted to
the winds of popular displeasure,
which blow upon him from many quar-
ters. He has, to his own seeming,
found the deficiency in life's weights,
and with some sort of enthusiasm he
hurls his own personality into the
lighter balance. He is not altogether
faultless, for he has located barriers
of artificiality which he discerns, with
right or wrong judgment. to be an in
superable paradox preventing the
right solution of the problem of "bene
vivere"-and these barriers must be
destroyed. After some such manner
thinks the man cynical, and his PRIDE
is that he of all men is endowed with
the wisdom to set Alright the things
which are wrong. He knows himself
to be the plenipotentiary of perfection,
and this perfection he believes to be
of destruction rather than construc-
ton.
If the man cynical were indeed what
he supposes himself to be, there would
he little use in writing further; but,
fortunately, his negative office has no
real sanction. He is victim of social
dyspepsia, for which the aggressive
panaceas of the day have failed TO
find a remedy. His cynicism has sci
an unconscious limit of progress to
his existence, for he has no sympathy
in the dreamings wherein men of other
types make to themselves semi-detach
ed habitations of the mind-the one
part Joined it is irrevocably true
TO the world wherein all men i've
but the other part pointing to sug
gestive and pleasing meadowland o.
aspiration. The man cynical may llke
at times to let his gaze wander mead
Towards, but he has learnt to love
better the bitter weeds of his owl
Garden: so he remains essentially
creature of the earth, living in his owl
circumference of scorn.-Publlc opih
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-01-21

Warren Foster sells insurance, not
llw suits. Commercial Block.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-24

Miss Mollie Allen, of South Fork
KY. says she has prevented attacks
of cholera mOrbus by taking Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
let's when she felt an attack coming
on. Such attacks are usually caus-
ed by indigestion and these Tablets
are just what Is needed to cleanse
the stomach and ward off the APP
preaching attack. Attacks of BILL
ious collie may be prevented in the
same way.
For sale by st. Bernard Drug
Store, Darlington; b. L. Boblnson,
Mortons Gap; Jno. X. Taylor. Earl
ingt0n.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-24

Mr. and Mrs. b. H. Deberry, of
McMinnville, Tenn, who have been
visiting their daughter, Mrs. VIM.
Yarmouth, this city, a few DAYS
this week, have returned hsme.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-24
/ MINING NOTES..
Mans Footprint in soal Mining

The first human imprint ever
fsund in anthracite coal was IN
covered by Michael Sincavage, a
miner at the Eagle Hill colliery,
the print being that of a mans
foot, says a Pottsville, Pa, spec
ial to the New York Sun. Eos
sils of snakes, ferns, ETC., have
been plentiful, but this is the
first evidence that prehistoric
man was in existence in this
country during the formation of
the coal beds. The imprint, it is
estimated, must have been made
10000 years ago.
Sincavage, not appreciating
the value of his find, dumped it
in an ordinary coal wagon after
he had shown it to fellow miners.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-24
Gar and Mikado Can Say Which
Way the Scales Shall Co.
War or Peace.
President Roosevelt Told the Rus
SLAMS He Was Willing to Act
as Arbitrator.
REPORTED COUNCIL AT PETERHOf
DECIDED RUSSIA Conceded ENOUGH

The Japanese Seem 10 Resent the
Efforts of Roosevelt, and Remain
as Firm as Adamant-It IL stated
That They Will Not Dare Return
Home without Substantial
Money Indemnity-Ip Facts the
ENJOYS Say So Themselves. ~
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-24

Norfolk, Va, Aug 22.--Admission
was refused to Nan Patterson at the
Hotel Chamberlain. Old Point Comfort
q similar fate.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-24
Drug Talk

Sooner or later there comes
a time in the life of every
man, woman and child when
drugs or medicine Of some
kind is necessity. When
that time comes to you, go to
the
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-24

Mr.. Ed s. Kinner, who lives on
the farm OF ]. w. Cox adjoining
town, was firing tobacco. The to-
bacco caught fire about the middle
and before it could be put out had
consumed 200 sticks of tobacco. He
saved the barn and 400 sticks of to-
bacco.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-12-23
Readiness for Emeraencies.

For most of us the best preparation
for emergencies is sleep enough and
food enough, work enough and play
enough, and lot of little troubles. If
you keep clear head and steady
hand and habit of dealing with
everyday difficulties capably you are
more ready for possible emergencies
than the man is who depends upon an
armory of tools and weapons which
are rusty from disuse.-Exchange
The Colorado statesman., 1905-12-23

J.D. Garner dropped in Monday to
saw "helo!" Joe is somewhat of a
weather prophet and can guess the
proposition as good as an old man who
fortells falling weather by the aching of
his bones, and when asked if we would
have Xmas snow, he said, There's no
question about it." If we get snow we
will give him a sleigh ride, if not we will
content our self with whiz in his auto.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-12-23

At regular meeting of Damon Lodge
No. .. K. of P. Friday night of last week
the following officers were elected for
the ensuig term: C. c., w. II. Penson;
V. C., b. d. Harris; Prelate, Fate Flu
gett: NJ. of E., j. w. Leftridge; Nj. of f..
II. NJ. Grigsby: K. of r. and s., }. W..
TAYLOR: NJ. at A. g. b. Pash; Trustee.
w. II. Lee: &. Representative, j. W..
Taylor; Alternate, L. p. Wood.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-12-23
Advice for the struqaler.

Determine upon one subject. and
pursue ii to its conclusion. regardless
of discoGragement in any shape or
form. Do not be in too great a hurry
to become your own master. There
is nothing more distressing than to
see man in a position beyond his
depths.-Sir Clifton Robinson.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-12-23
Little Money in Pepper.

The pepper business in Borneo
seems 20 be in a bad way. In n recent
issue of the Sarawak Gazette is llst
of twenty-one bankrupts. Sixteen Of
them are or were pepper planters,
and after each name is the word "ab.
scOnded."
The Colorado statesman., 1905-12-23
Seville in Winter.

There could not be :; more beautl.
full climate than that of Seville in
winter. 1t is as dry as a bone. and
there Is never day which is not
sunshiny from dawn to sunset. Gout
and rheumatism are unknown and
Baedekers guide to Spain is the fat
little volume it is because there are
so many Sevillian churches and pal.
aces ana gardens. all with a star
against them. which are show places.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-12-23
A Reproof.

One day little boy came to school
with very dirty hands. and the teach.
er said 10 him: Jamie. [ wish You
would not come to school with your
hands soiled that way. What would
you say if came to school with soil
ed hands, Il wouldn't say anything. "
was the prompt reply. I'd be too
polite"
The Colorado statesman., 1905-12-23
Dogs May Spread Tuberculosis

Prof. I,andouzy. in a communication
just made TO the French Academy of
Medicine, insinuates a serious ground
of distrust between a man and his dog.
There is no doubt that tuberculosis is
on the increase, and the professor has
just as little doubt that dogs have
something to do with it,
The Colorado statesman., 1905-12-23
Jupiter in Good Position.

The great planet Jupiter is farther
north now than at any time for the
last seven or eight years and is Wis
ible this month throughout the night.
The opportunities for studying the
largest OF the planets are better
therefore. than they ever are. except
at long intervals.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-12-23
No Way of Escape.

Little Freddy latter listening TO the
usual matutinal quarrel between his
father and mother Mamma. if a
little boy is very. very good all the
time when he is little, does he have
to get married when he's grown up
Familc-.Journal
The Colorado statesman., 1905-12-23

In the dental examination by the
State Dental board which was held a
few days ago, DR.. j. A. Harper was
among the successful ones who passed
the examination. He made very high
average and is the only colored man
that has ever taken such an examina-
ton in the state.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-12-23

The Mask ball at East Turner hall on
January End by the Entire Nous club
will be the opening event of the year.
The best walters of the state will com
pete for purse and prizes. 1t will be a
gala night and many out-of-town people
will join the great throng of people.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-12-23
DecoIlcte in Australia.

Notice in an Australian ballroom:
mo lady shall wear dress cut lower
than from point TO point of the Fhoul.
DER, the committee to be Judges Of
the matter"
The Colorado statesman., 1905-12-23
Decision Inspires Confidence.

The decided man carries Il positive
atmosphere, He impresses you with
his force and power to do things. His
very presence inspires confidence and
conviction. You feel sure that a
man conironts you. and not weak
ling. He knows what he thinks. and
says it; he knows what he wants to
do, and does It.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-12-23
The Chronic Bachelor.

When young man goes TO church
with a girl, he likes to sit in the back
seat. Not because he's modest, but be
cause he likes to keep as far away
from the altar as possible.-Cleveland
Leader.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-12-23
Bank Paws For Error.

Dismissed because he had married
d Johannesburg bank clerk obtained
three months salary and SlG5 for libe.
contained in the letter of dismissal
the court remarlling that any agree
ment in restraint of marriage was
void, immoral and contrary to public
policy.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-12-23
Light From Minerals.

Some minerals. such as diamonds
give out light when rubbed together.
Sir William Crookes says that he has
prepared an artificial sulphide OF zinc
which is more luminescent under fric-
don han any natural mineral.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-12-23
Looks Reasonable,

Latest theory OF the origin OF man
comes from the Esquimos. They say
ne was made from chewing gum.
Looks reasonable and explains the
universal tendency to work the jaw
1vcrtime.-Judge.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-12-23

Beware of imitation. Wait for us.
The pride of the season. The Masons
entertainment, Tuesday, Dec. 26th, East
Turner hall. The crowd is going. Eight
prizes will be given away.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-12-23

For good things to eat and quick ser
vice 90 to HERRON'S WAFFLE
HOUSE 1881 Arapahoe street. Best
lunch in the city served at noon for
10 cents.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-12-23

The Misses Thrashley. Howard and
Jackson will keep Open House New
Years day from $3.50 p. m. to ii p. m. at
the home of the Misses Thrashley, BIS
Downing avenue.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-12-23

Miss Lille Page and sister, Mrs. Ollie
Simpson, entertained Thursday at a 6
o'clock dinner. a few intimate friends
from Tennessee. The table decorations
were of cut flowers.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-12-23

|. G. Gilmore left this week for Chica-
90 and Chillocothe. Ohio, to spend the
holidays with friends and relatives.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-12-23

Those of you who have planned to
get drunk Xmas, you had better "cut 1t
out for you may regret it,
The Colorado statesman., 1905-12-23

Don't forget the date of the Knights
of Pyhias entertainment and grand ball
at East Turner hall, Thursday, Jan. -.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-12-23

One of the biggest events of the New
Year will be the grand ball at East
Turner hall Thursday, January %. 'O6.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-12-23

\ sacred concert will be given 10y the
choir of Shorter A. NJ. f. church ol
Sunday evening, Dec. 2ith.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-12-23

\. 4. Ealy left Thursday for months
visit with his wife and daughterln Oak
land. Calf.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-12-23

We again remind you of your indebt-
~edness for this paper Don't neglect
the important duty of paying up.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-12-23

f. w. Hayden left Tuesday for Hot
Springs. Ark, in the interest of his
health.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-12-23
Immense Empire of India.

The Empire of India extends over
a territory larger than the continent
oi Europe without Russia.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-12-23

Porter Ericsson was in the city this
week shaking hands with his many
friends.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-12-23

Mrs. II. +. Everett and daughter,
Stella, of Leadville, will be the guest of
Mrs. Ida Koontz of 1885 Lafayette St,
during the holidays.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-12-23
Church Building in America.

Between twelve and fifteen
churches a day, or between 4.0G0 ana
5000 year, are built in this country.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-12-23

MIR. Shorts received the sad news
Tuesday of the death of his daughter,
Mrs. Mae Houston -Otey,.which occurred
in New York.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-12-23

VIM. A. Watkins will leave soon fo
Hot Springs. Ark, for few months
recreation.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-12-23

j. Finley Wilson and wife left Sunday
for Salt Lake City. where they will
spend several weeks in the interest of
Mrs. Wilson's health.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-12-23
Fish That Never Sleep.

The only fish that never sleep are
said to be the salmon, pike and goli-
fish.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-12-23

< Remember the day and date of the
Masons' entertainment, December %.