davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-01-07

% tbe opinion that the writer OF
! am a. d ot article is an annex 10
the bup.'I and she hates the Mormons
marrla ob more than she loves the Gen
50 ma tSat there is much more hate in
tues heart cart than love and she uses the
her 6srt n st Home Mission Monthly to re,
Baps 81 nor Of her surplus gall. am
heye th ho the Rev. L. ]. Baker or the
sure sure D. Johnson, Baptist mission
n i.joe Of Utah, do not approve OF such
ar IIe and slanderous statements. They
,.new "i as we'll as every sensible person
E t.nt falsehcod SANDER or ridicule do
una Una make converts. The Rev. l.. j..
potor has done good and lasting work
d. pan Roar River Valley. The little
III nsrrcb that he organized there raised
on mor ssOD for a new church last week
O OrS me contributor, Mormon, sub
scribed SIS.
believe the Revs. Baker and john
son will resent the gross SANDER in
t fT Baptist Home Mission Monthly.
Yours truly, r
Jan. 4, 1905.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-01-07
FINANCIAL INTERESTS CONFl-
DENT.

There is no question but that those
leading financial interests closest to
the business pulse of the country are
satisfied in their minds that the Year
1906 is to be a period of marked ex-
pansion.
The opinion is expressed that we
are yet to feel the stimulus of the
great gold production of the world as
well as of our bountiful harvests of
the year just closing.
The strength of the situation at the
NJ, ment is that both business and
pcculative operations are being con-
Quoted on conservative lines. In gen.
e~al trade stocks are light; in specu-
lative quarters comparatively few Sc
curities are being carried on margin
account. In both commercial and
financial circles liabilities are believed
to be far below the normal.
1t only requires a study of the none
tary situation at the leading centers
sources. The people never had so
much money. The situation therefore
is one to command, in fact, to force
confidence.
In the security market the most
striking feature is the scarcity Of gilt
edge investments. The demand for
bonds is surprisingly large, larger
than is commonly known, because the
bulk of business is outside of the
stock exchange.
This investment demand which has
been in strong evidence for months
will naturally grow larger when the
supply of investment money Is in
creased by some $150,000,000 as the
result of January disbursements
Boston News Bureau.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-01-07
llNTAH RESERVATION OPENING

There has been some question
among the people of Utah as to the
fine of opening the Uintah reserva-
tion. We are able to give the inside
Of the situation up to date. The
openirg is scheduled for March 10
rather inopportune season. The In
dian department wants it put off an
other year, and this view is shared by
the secretary of the interior. The
forestry department wants to enlarge
the Uintah forest reserve to take in
about a million more acres, the new
section being in the form of the letter
U. with the open end toward Colo
RADIO. This would give the Colorado
ans easiest access to that part of the
reservation-all of which is in Utah
opened to settlement. Then there is
demand of some people in this state
to make part of the million acres a
national park-a commendable move
If it is accomplished, which is doubt
full. The Indian office claims it has
not time to make the allotments, and
doesn't seem in a hurry to utilize the
time 1t has. Then there is the Flor
ence Mining Company, which has the
privilege of selecting a square mile in
addition to its present holdings Next
is the Raven Mining Company, which
mas the privilege of locating one hun
dred mining claims. These companies
are not selecting just now. In fact,
they are operating under leases from
the indians, and are prospecting for
Uther claims. Herein is the kernel of
tne nut. The delay in the allotments
10 give the mining companies
luftner advantages. The delay advo.
eated by the secretary of the interior
Is IN the same interest. Don't you see
now the thing is working? The
question now is: Will Senator Smoct
anu congressman Howell, the only
working force Utah has in congress-.
oe abe to checkmate the game? The
t vneiiles OF this state, who are today
S sne agltators and workers against
s Sen a Smoot, are keeping the latter
a. ~ ousy with this farcical investiga.
ton mat 1t is double work for him to
So.enu 10 both that and to his duty as
otb halor Ihere are also one or two
U W gentlemen from this state in
T., mashington on this business. but not
Give al onlcial way They do, however
6avo t an help. Their plan is tc
40 me Ine reservation opened as soon
tiorpp oSslpie, but Under such restric
win wins by the president that the rush
AND and come come in the latter part of May
frO u June instead of in March, and be
ennn n the Utah side, chiefly. If the
thew nii les, OF Smoot can cause failure
of fbo MIil 40 1t. That is the purpose
goir neir eHorts. We believe they arc
and s 81 10 fail, and that Senator Smoot
fight 'oTrsiressman Howell will win the
The u' a., Ihere will be more news ir
tbo ' me when congress resumes anf
tbe methods decided on for openinc
sento reservation at once will be pre
'enIeu TO both houcAc 30
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-01-07
A Land of Opportunity for tho
lnVestorl Tourist Homeseekerl

A Land of Opportunity for tho
lnVestorl Tourist Homeseekerl
Have you money to invest?
Have you muscles to invest?
Have you brains to invest?
Have you leisure to invest?
Do yoL want home?
Do you want a ranch?
Do you want a farm?
Do you want an orchard2
Do not overlook
CALIFORNIA.
Colonist rates daily via Southern
Pacific lines, September 18th to Oc-
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 lit
erature, call on or address ID. r.
Gray, general agent 201 Main street,
Salt Lake CITY
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-11-18
LIE G + S.
SUMMONS.

u THE JUSTICE |COuktof Ntw RIVER
4 township eouul. o. Churchill. state "a
.RNada
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-11-18

WHFN government irrigation vas first projected, its in.
practicabliA was a SUBJECT VI on Which many were wont t
dwell. To-day, wr have an il ustratron ct its practicabiitN
While privat. irrigation SCHEMES the C unity over, are be1u,
made the subject OF qua1Its md disstns ~, Uncle Sam has
quietly gone ahead, and alrh, w cur Injct is the FIST TO re-
ceive his ATTENTION, The nisti h> that have otturr.d to date will
seem very trivial indeed W hen they are compared with the Won
derful results that must utimatel, accrue $ a result of its build
ing. As a result o1 tie mailed G.fltnot III The results to bt
achieved by private interests and government work, it is more
than likely that the Carey Act, under which private schemes must
work, will shortly be e Iealtd. Ii has already cost the adj.
ministration lot OF Il ouble, and the construction OF the law
under which II & tttts is SO Il est that its workings are honey
combed with graft.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-11-18
fen Thousand Dollars in
Churchill County Bonds.
FALLoN, New, Nov. 7, 1905,

FALLoN, New, Nov. Z, 1905.
Notice is hereby given tAat IN pur-
suuuue Ol an Ayt "a tue Legislature
entitled An Act authorizing and I'll
rectlug the board OF County Commits
s.oners OF Churchill county, state OF
Nevada, to Issue bonds Ior the pur-
rUae o. providing means 10 ,~stabnsn,
construct anu n Il county high
school III the town OF FallOn, county Vi
hurchill, State OF Nevada, approved
sltlcA i, 1870, lie board u county
commissioners viii ON The first Mon
Jay OF December and from time to
ume thereafter negotiate the sale for
cvIn 10 the highest and best bidder tor
,.Ut less than their par ydlae n OF tue
lehonIinatl Ii OF hive hundred dollars,
,S5Uu) each, gold bonds OF the
county OF Churchill 10 the amount
u zen thousand dollars $50, 5OJ.) Ia
principal vi SAID bonds shaA he payable
20 the amount OF five hundred dollars
each year, commencing wi the first
day OF JanuufN, 1907.
Interest ON said bonds shall not eX-
teed SIX per cent per auLum, payable
ANNUALLY on the fist Monday oi each
year, at the office OF the county treas
urer of said county.
Each bid must As an evidence O.
good faith be accompanied 10y Il cert 2
ed CHECK tor at least two per eent o.
Jhe amount of the bid.
The board reserves the right t. re
iect any and ali bids.
BY order OF the Board.
In witues- ". er-u1Hl ave hereunto
set my hand and attached the seal oil
AID county this It'll day q. AoveuOer,
905. ". IL. BROW y,
Clerk OF the board ii Commissioners
or Churchill County, Nevada.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-11-18

rhe safe oi Nevada send, L. }. " Reasly.
ztprtiuE.
iuu are hereby reg .lr,d 80 appear IN a.
ton mmvuCeu bgaI 81 "a IS teen, aul
>, JH.sta o. / .4us. "a Itaia# .uI "a tut 4ls.tte
ouItaI Dh4, niI "a ~ s#atH % NeFada
ana u4sEeI TIE supla4A- tHsgrtH nltatu tet.
4oy- q teI tnt -trNl'e Oh 1uu al .ut- >timu'oua
rX,IusINt II lie IN ui e wee u etaeI a.
AID ,uunts, bat tneutA ia IL s-IYtd 1t 81
- .oants "a, H.tL.A sG.4 At4 4 g. LID /
l"lnei ,Hses iurIs fOur day "r tdgHaeut d
lie Huit ~. DC aiken agul. 81 yut "c~ufdlns Ia
mt bfas 81 uI sHsu Vuu p.alut
tie aust q SAID H,tau Is a. ! II W tl-W +
FOR Ia e Ie.uNtry CO. Ine ,ttn ui ne Ia ured
alu eight collars ano unit, ,cnts. tsiUH.5 ,.
s. gpuus sold anu delivered b. all p ANT IA
a, ssld ueteudaut : special nissan Z anu lie
iuest m sald uwnsnip, 1udutl aud o,al,
4Duye uentiuHed.
ALL whien Will mure fally appear from
e compIalut With l. uaW on nie IA the
,Hnee u TIE Justice 81 the rra e, at tall1t
"a suIu Gun ana STATE, aua tu watch Aou Gre
aspc,lal4A teIcrIed, ana HUa are utthel
otifeu tnat the sud lIalutiH WI axe judy
.Aenl IUT the sum -pec.nvi tuereIa II lae d
eudaut iail 10 All. Wer the eouuIpai4t.
IN testimony whereof a nave mercantile -
az hauu anu atn&ea the seai - saId ,Our
a. raiIOu, tuI> 5Ist day u UctBOer. / "
l.. ". bL ,Ck, Justice,
For New River fowusnlp. ,ouny o
uur,hiiI. olHtv al NtNa.a
} Is YOLNG, tarnv!.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-11-18

IT is persistenty rumored that another paper will make its
initial bow in the local Journalist TIC field within the next few
weeks. { { Endson, Ioln ely ol ko>v,H, NV AtXno,is lis
prime mover in the project. Churchill countys possibiiife les
are of a rosy hue in all the various branches ofindustry, and that
the newspaper business in this section is moi eff color is evidenced
by this latest venture Ii Is under ste cd tina Nj Eme1son is now
in San Francscotor The purpose ot Luyn ing a plant, which it Is
announced will b. modem in every detail The Standard wishes
it all kinds OF success May its t1ukns L. dt>ottd TO the up.
building OF our matChless 1850, ices.
CHURCHILL County is eoire sEtad by kaIs and bounds
Its future is unquesuoned Last week tht w Waters OF the tt ucktt
min eltd tol Il, fsttnt WI tlNt q III (4sC1 nflAIt a
distinct epoch in irrigation history. -
ACCORDING to a rctt I1os dispatch, President Reese
vr4%s #set44 aIeItI orttd slevitttI { decay Ntwtatsa
very interesting piece OF news indeed.
, 1905-06-21

that way. The same thing happened
with reference to the moon He gave it
to me freely and ungrudgingly. He had
received it from his father. he said,
and he thought he had owned it long
enough. Only, he added, as he had
about the steamboat, | must leave it
where it was and let other people look
at it whenever they wanted to and not
interfere if | found any other little
boys or girls playing with its beams,
which | promised and have faithfully
observed to this day.
"Of course from such a parent as this,
you may very easily see, everything
was to be expected on such a day as
the Fourth of July. He used to let me
have my wv way at all times, and it
is a wonder l wasn't spoiled. l really
can't understand how it is that l have
become the man | am considering how
l was INDUCED when | was small.
However, like all boys, l was very
fond of celebrating the Fourth, and, be-
ing a more or less ingenious boy, l usu-
ally prepared my own fireworks and
many things happened which might not
otherwise have come to pass if l had
been properly looked after, as you are.
The first thing that happened on the
Fourth of July that would a great
deal better not have happened was
when I was-er-how old are you,
Jack?"
Eight" said Jack, going on nine
"That was exactly the age l was at
the time" continued the major blandly
Just nine to a day"
Eight, l said" said Jack.
, 1905-06-21
The Liberty Bell.

From the earliest times the Philadel-
phia %statehouse bell has been a symbol
of patriotism. 1t sounded the repeal
of the stamp act, and in 1896 it tolled
forth the closing of the port Of Boston.
1t announced the first battle of the
American Revolution and the passage
of the Declaration of Independence, on
which day, we are told, that the great
bell rang all day and almost all night
1t announced the surrender of Corn
wallis and the establishment of the
constitution of the United States. 1t
has given a hearty welcome to foreign
visitors and tolled the requiem of hon
ored and respected dead.
, 1905-06-21

T NCLE MAJOR" said Jack as
he and Mollie helped the ma
~ jor to remove his hat and
coat, do you think there's
much danger in little boys having fire
crackers and rockets and p%inwheels?"
"0r in little girls having torpeters?'
put in Mollie.
We'll. don't know" the major an
swered warily. What does your papa
say about it,"
He thinks we ought to wait until
we are older, but we don't" said Jack.
"Torpeters never sets nothing atire,
said Mollie.
That's true said the major kindly:
but, after all, your father is right.
Why. do you know what happened to
me when | was a boy
Haven't an idea" said Jack.
You burnt you thumb said Mol
lie, ready to make Il guess at it.
well. you get me a cigar, and I'll
tell you what happened to me when l
was Il boy just because my father let
me have all the fireworks | wanted,
and then perhaps you will see how
wise your father is not doing as you
wish him to"
Jack readily found the desired cigar.
while Mollie brought the major IL
match. after which he settled down
comfortably in the hammock and,
swinging softly to and fro, told his
story.
My lear old father" said he, was
the most indulgent man that yer lived.
He'd give me anything in the world
that | wanted whether he could afford
it or not, only he had an original sys-
TEN of giving which kept him from
being ruined by indulgence of his chill
dren. He gave me Il Hudson river
steamboat once without costing him Il
cent. | saw it, wanted it, was begin
ming to cry for it, when he patted me
on the head and told me | could have it,
adding. however, that l must never
take it away from the river or try to
u it myself. That satisfied me.
All | wanted was the happiness of
feeling that it was mine, and my dear
old daddy gave me permission to feel
, 1905-06-21
The bradley Stars and Stripes.

In 1894 Senator Bradley of Vermont
in a speech i'll congress said: Ken
lucky and Vermont have been added to
the Union, and they consider them.
selves of as much Importance as the
thirteen original colonies and desire to
be represented in the flag. l, there
fore, move that the flag be fifteen stars
and fifteen stripes" This motion was
carried to take effect May l, 1875.
This was our flag for twenty-three
years and was the one used during the
war of 1912 and the one which inspired
Key to write The Star Spangled Ban
ner.'-Boston Globe.
, 1905-06-21
CARRAWAY'S
GRAND GEYSER.
CASCADE
A Fourth of July Story

"ZT NCLE MAJOR" said Jack as
he and Mollie helped the ma
~ jor to remove his hat and
, 1905-06-21
HISTORY OF DECLARATION.



Colonel William II. Michael, chief
clerk of the state department, by order
of congress, published in March last a
book giving an illustrated history of
the Declaration of independence. with
the biographs and portraits of the sign
ers and the secretary of the congress.
The Illustrations include not only pho
tographs cf the famous state paper in
its present decayed condition. but also
Il number o. photographs taken when
the document was in "A better state OF
preservation.
The volume WAS prepared primarily
as an aid TO those in charge of the eX-
hibit of the department Of state ut eX-
positions in explaining that part of the
exhibit relating to the Declaration Of
Independence. The series of portraits
of the Signers is complete. and there is
an interesting fac-simile of the broad
side copy of the Declaration signed by
John Hancock. president of the coli
gress. for and on behalf of the mem
bers of congress-, attested by Charles
Thomson, secretary. Especially inter
esting is the correspondence relating
to the Declaration which is given.
Because of the historic value of the
work of Colonel Michael, congress or
dered the book printed as IA govern
ment publication.
, 1905-06-21
Men Born on the Fourth.

isO4-Nathaniel Hawthorne, the dweller
among visions"
lSO7-Giuseppi Garibaldi, "a soul of the
high Roman nature"
iS26-Stephen Foster, who wrote for the
world "Old Uncle Ned" 1.-THE SUI
vance River" my Old Kentucky
Home" "Old Folks at Home" etc.
i~S37-Carolus Duran, the great French
artist.
84o-Marcus Stone, the English painter.
, 1905-06-21
A Good Reason.

81 never heard of such a queer name.
Why do you call your dog Independ-
ence Day."
Because it's our Fourth Chicago
Record-Herald.
, 1905-06-21
As to Crackers.

"Why is gun powder like baking
powder?"
"Give it up"
"They are both used in making
."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
, 1905-06-21
A TOUCH OF NATURE.

1t Has Often Made the President and
the HumbIest Citizen Akin.
The western trip OF the president has
once more illustrated the old saying
that one touch of nature makes the
, 1905-06-21

SMILE AND II GLAD HAND.
whole world kin. The Strenuou life
which Mr.. Roosevelt lives finds IA re-
sponsive note in the life Of the Yigor-
III and aggressive west, and the sreet-
ings he has received from residents Of
towns on his route have been inter-
esting and often picturesque. On II
holiday the president prefers to take
his hardShips with the rest, and Il log
shack has been his home while in camp
in the mountains of Colorado. With
the advent of Mr.. Roosevelt temporary
partitions were put up, and II rude
apartment was assigned to the Use
of the chief magistrate of the United
States. That was rs far as distinc-
tions were allowed in the hunters camp
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-06-01
What SorreI Indicates.

When you go over your land or tnat
Of your neighbours aud notice sorrel
appearing in spots in the pasture or
meadow remember that it indicates an
acid soil. The presence of sorrel IS
Warming on the part of nature-a
Warning that farmers should not fail
to notice. What is the remedy, you
ask. First, correct the acidity OF the
soil by applying lime, then manure,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-06-01

then grow crops adapred to these new
conditions. Nature abhors vacuum
and puts sorrel where the land has
been so badly managed that nothing
else will grow. Fit your land for bet
ter crops, and grow them, and there
will be no trouble with sorrel.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-06-01

Readers of The Ranch are familiar
with the name of tho Poison Imple-
ment and Hardware Company of Seat
tie. These are among the most per-
sistent advertisers in this publication
and their name has become a house
hold word. TO tell all that they carry
in stock for the farmer, dairyman, etc.,
would take too much space, so we
would ask that all who contemplate
the purchase of any kind Of imple-
ment, harness, cream separator, or
hardware of any description, write the
firm and ask TO their new illustrated
catalog and price list, just off the
press. This firm has branch mouse
at La Conner and transfer house at
Wenatchee.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-06-01

We have heard of different cases OF
vertigo among ducks. This is usually
caused by overlooking. Ratlons shoulo
be reduced until the dizziness dlsap-
pears.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-06-01

Water for bathing is not necessary
for ducks, but they must have drink
ing water by them at all times night
and day.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-06-01
Dairy News and Notes.

While the great rush of spring work
&c on the farmer is apt to forget that
the cow must be tended to at regular
hours, rush or no rush. If you want
70 have her give full returns for the
feed consumed be sure that she has
nroper attention at all times.
The incest way to handle the skim
milk calves is to fix up stanchions for
them. They are then under absolute
control. Each calf gets the feed the
feeder thinks it ought to have, and
thev are fed with the greatest posi-
HE saving of time and patience.
The western dairyman must come
TO the silo sooner or later. He can
not afford to ignore the silo always
if he is expecting to make money out
of the dairy business. The sooner he
begins to study it at short range the
better off he will be. Perhaps you had
better begin with the stave silo. 1t
IS the cheapest and the best to use in
learning.
Food, comfort and contentment, are
the prime factors in successful dairy
ing. and it is not too much to say that
comfort is the primest factor To feed
we'll but disregard the bodily comfort
of a COW is to cour, and insure dis
appointment. A cow will fail to Ella
borate full mess of milk if she is wet
or shivering from cold, no matter how
generously she is fed.
Alexander Schulze, dairyman OF
Tekoa, has been looking into dairy
conditions in Blaine and vicinity with
a view to locating creamery in that
city. There is a good dairy country
around Blaine and a well conducted
creamery ought to be success. At
LINDEN, not over fifteen miles to the
east, there is one of the most success
full creameries in the northwestern
part of the state.
Isn't it strange, asks Wallace's
Farmer, that the man who makes sar-
castle remarks if the tablecloth hap
pens to be dirty, or if some one has
been llJtle careless in wiplng his
plate, never thinks of washing his
hands or brushing the cows udder be-
fore milking? You hear from him very
quickly if he happens to find hair in
the butter, but he never seems to think
of the hairs he brushes into the pail
every time he milks. The absolute
filthiness of some otherwise very nice
people when they milk is most aston
ishing. And the singular thing about
it is that you can't make them realize
the fact they are filthy.
In the last issue mention was made
of the work done in the j. b. Sloan
Pine Grove dairy at Grangeville, Ida
no, where nine COWS were being milk
ed. George Lamb, of Clallam, Wash,
in a letter mentions this item and
says: Il think can go Mr.. Sloan one
better. From heard of six COWS
made 81 lbs. butter in seven days end
ing May 10, besides what cream was
used on the table by family OF three.
The COWS are what would be called
dual purpose cows of no particular
breeding, though grade bulls OF Polled
Angus and Durham blood have been
used on the 1arge Tor years. Of the
six COWS three are two-year-olds, one
three years old and the other two Oh
mature wears. One of the last named
was fresh New Years and the other
the middle of February. No grain was
fed them when thew made this record.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-06-01

While the great rush of spring work
is on the farmer is apt to forget that
the cow must be tended to at regular
hours, rush or no rush. If you want
to have her give full returns for the
feed consumed be sure that she has
nroper attention at all times.