davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-13

chinese labor ls 20 DO given
thorough test ON The Panama canal
The tests 90 which 90 has been SUBJ
jected ir other places and work D. "a
pretty good guarantee that % wild stand
g. But viii those in control ~ tho
work ON The canal stand the test of
organized labor agitation against the
experiment That really is the great
question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-13

An automobile ia Los Angeles but
ted into a street car and the result
was much the same AS when the bull
butted into M. locomotive This IS a
pleasant variation OF the usual auto
mobile accident.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-13
JUST FOR FUN.

Belle. Does your new waist button
IN the back?' Esteue; 1t does II
there is anybody around when put
il on. Baltimore American.
Facto In the ages past. how did
people ever manage TO live without
telephones and the telegraph Philos.
They didat. they all died. Life.
Yes indeed Mrs. Flaherty, FISH is
terIib'. dear now. We have 10 go
without eating FOR Two OF three days
before We can afford 10 observe a fast
day. '-Meggendorfer Batter.
My husband, Bridget, said her mis-
tress proudly is a colonel IN the
militia" Il fought as much. ma'am,'
said Bridget; sure, it's tn foine mali
cious look he has, ma'aml!-Tit-B Bits,
Fried: I'm afraid your husband
has a bad cold: he's continually sneez-
ing. It's quite painful 20 hear him.
Why don't you ask a doctor 90 see
him." Matron. well. I'm waiting
Just q few days. because II amuses
baby 50 10 see his father snesze. Bon
Viyant.
Hardup "I'll never go 10 that res
taurant again. The last time | was
there man got my overcoat and left
his I'm It's place. Weloff But the
proprietor wasn't to blame, was he?'
Hardup NO. but ! might meet the
other man. -Pearson's Weekly.
An, Mr. Penn" said the misguided
aduirer OF young Woody Pote, don't
you think Mr. POte's poems are full Of
words that burn" Never put en-
10 that test.r replied Penn. the editor
Il merely drop EN- IN the waste bas-
ket'-Philadelphia Press.
The tug footed mounfully. pleading
ly for the opening Of Central Niaduct
'Ah" exclaimed a stranger on the De-
troit streetcar that sounds Ike home.
Just Ike being back in dear OLD .Iren-
ton" said the native. Tugboatst eN-
claimed the Jerseyman. Why. that
was a mosquito. wasn't 1t cleveland
Lladc'.
First Friend ton deck Of ocean
steamer 20 sed-sick compaNloUl O.
Have you dined. Ola mant Second
Friend Qainty)-'On the contrary,
Punch.
Uncle Jack-"Weii. Mobhy. ala you
make any mistakes al school today
Rohby-"Yes I DID an example cor
/ recuy that BIZ Mulligan failed on
. T-rrIa Jark-"Eut that wasn't a mis-
/ take" B0bby-"Yes, IL was. After
school he licked me for doing IT.
/ Judge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-13

The question Of adopting a national
flower has come up again. The colum-
bine seems 10 have the lead II ubi-
guilty is a prime factor ln deciding the
question. then the dandelion should
be chosen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-13

Mrs william Corey having secured
her divorce has given up her 'pema-
ucut residence ln Reno Nsvuda ~
looks 49, though he Nevada oour, bad
been made q tool of an order yacat-
inr the decree ~ divorce would De- quite
the proper thing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-13

do not eonine themselves to Palestine
proper. but tina, they purchase land
also IN the adjacent countries. This
II evidence OF far.seeing policy. For,
when the plans OF the Zionlsis are
realized. they viii need much more
territory Than mat which f. known
as Palestine.
The Zionist, also have a Colonial
Trust which is banking institution
the object Of which IS 10 b. the IMAM
c.al instrument ~ The nation j.
presents. says writer IN the New
York Evening POST "the Jewish ma
uonal party 500 all material relations
with other persons. De- they individual
or governments. But the national fund
Is a fund created fog q special pur-
pose. the purchase ~ land. 90 be
held by the funds trustees as Hation-
% property subsequently, 20 b. put 10
such uses as the Jewish people may
decide
The same writer furnishes This ey-
planaiion
"Non-Z.ouIsts may not know much
about the national fund. nor win ihey
understand Ziou.st. when they talk OF
STAMPS and 'recripts' but the et-
FAIR g. quite simple Money is cole
Iecttd for The national fund in C'ntri-
lrftf0re 90 .rtln AIS rrn cent For
This one cent ur more the donor is
Given a receipt ln the form ~ a stamp
printed On light blue on watermarkfd
PAPER Tho STAMPS. or The receipts.
are printed and sold in sheets ~ three
hundred. each sheet having a value ~
three dollars A Zionist who asks Tor
donations To- the national fund must
have frst paid for each sheet three
dollars Tor which he IL reimbursed by
those who purchase the stamps from
him the income going directly 10 the
national fund minus an expenses OF
collection"
zionism is a fact with which the
nations Of the world win have TO
reckon. perhaps at no distant date.
The movement has met with much
Indifference and some hostility but
thai Is the common fate OF an at
tempts Al reform that are ahead Of
the time. But 10 is destined TO sue
coed II is part o. a divine plan for
the redemption Of mankind. which
will be realized without fail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-13

'The young have TO learn 20 live;
The old. 60 die. Il d difficult 20 de-
eide which O. the more disagreeable
process. says London Truth. 10 die
Is. would probably be the general
Nnrllcf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-13

Secretary Taft Is going 90 visit Fort
d. A. Russell while there it is TO be
hoped that he will pay particular aitcn-
ton to the Utah boys. They are tne
lot o. whom the state is proud.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-13

The New York Geological society
bought sea-coW with a bullet hole in
lts back for three thousand dollars.
and q died And noV the society Is
Just three thousand dollars iu that hole.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-13

Anthony Comstock and his society
have done such a world o; good in sup
pressing "a, yiltf sort ~ pictures ami
printed matter that lt Is pity be
should. from tiris 20 time. discredit his
=-Fs % anlutetigent activity beyond
bis province. This time he has seizei
an issue of The Al Student. a monthly
magazine issned ln the interest Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-13

''The aversge woman would rather
have her husband par her cheek than
give her a thousand dollars says the
san Francisco Bulletin. The man
who wrote that IS a bachelor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-13

How dare Attorney-General Moody
make changes in the Office Of L. 5.
District Attorney Tor Utah In face Of
the opposition Of wen known newspaper
laWyers7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-13

Los Angeles has a library roof gar
den. the only one in the United States
This gives the city OF the Angels a
particularly literary air
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-13

Lyman J. Gage says that II Is no
bodys business whether he stays at
or leaves Poin, Iona That IS very
true. and nobody cares which he does
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-13

Fugitive Stensland's home now Is
wherever he happens 10 hang his hat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-13

The iceman may give you short
weight. but otherwise his deal is on the
square"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-13

Grand Duke Nicholas Nichoiaewitch
has had his baptism Of fire"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-13

The thermometer continues to have
@ high old time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-13

Mr.. Bryan is in Paris Beware the
Jardin Mobile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-13
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

Bob Taylor's magazine for August
comes with a great number 81 wen
written stories. excellent pieces or
poetry and papers On miscellaneous
topics. The illustrations are numer-
GUS and add 90 The interest % the
magazine. The cover design is a dam
~ colored drawing suggestive Of the
season. and the fr1nuspiece Is a Wig
orous battle scene Vanderbilt Law
Building. Nashville. Tenn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-13

Liberty IS a little magazine publish
cd quarterly by the Review and Her
ana Publishing Isolation. Washing
tuu. Do Is specially devoted 10 sun
day laws and obseryances. In ne
current issue b. gives a brief state
mont Of the status n sunday laws On
he principal countries u the world.
This IS followed by an historical
sketch. which. however, is not re-
markabie Tor accuracy There are
other articles ON the sunday question
which seem -u Do written from a
S,yenth-day Adventist pcint u view.
Tacoma Park station. Washington,
ID. e..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-13

Tho National Geographic Magazine
for Angus, has map ~ south America
and paper ou tha. continent. ll which
che author Nr. Charles g. Pepper. r--
terFtfs OBJ. sentiment EXPRESSED iu the
nr.t Pan-Amr-letr congress. that .fhe
2oth century belongs i0 south America
ius, MS tie 1871 century did belong '1
the UrItel States" TIE entire rlrha.
is devoted to south American topics
The SHATTERED OoeIsk a. Mount pe'ar
D. "a ycfy Interesting Illustrated fss.rr-
tlor 40 a singular natural r-errr.
tu1n.-H-6aari Memorial Ha Wasa-
.ngton. n. E
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-13

The Secretary Is "a new venture ID
periodic journalism Il Is peculiar 90
many respects As the announcement
says. 10 contains mo- advertising mat
Ter. Being supported by funds voiun-
taily c0lirihut,i. il e. for free dis,n-
ush any article appearing IN H. Il does
not publish the names % authors WhI
contribute articles and II does not pub
ush The names of those who contribute.
except upon me request % the contrib
utor." The initial number has articles
on Temptation Fallen Woman
Fallen Man. Political Life" ETC.
Dies M0lncs d. Lock BOX No. 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-13

Hardup. I'm never go 20 that res
taurant again. The last time was
there a man got my overcoat ana LETT
his IN It's place Weloh But the
proprietor wasn't to blame, was he?'
Hardup. mo. but ! might meet the
other man. r-Pearson's Weekly.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-29
Women's Outer Apparel

This is one of the best departme1
have. We have disposed of srei
more. Cloaks, Suits, Furs, and the Il
and Children's Cloaks all still disco
IS per cent-and the line IS still in
condition, and the woman who fails
cure coat for herself or child here |
ing something. you may be sure
the Furs-don't forget them at IS p
off, and line such as you have nev'
displayed in a Greeley store.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-29
WHERE BLAME LIES NOT.

The development of the beet sugar
industry in this section has met its
first disturbing element of serious
nature this fall. 1t is to be hoped,
however, that the difficulties may
turn out only to be temporary and
that the steady growth of the bust.
ness may not be retarded in the least.
There are three things that have
contributed to make any profit to
farmer or manufacturer doubtful this
campaign. First and most import
ant of these in Its effect on the in
dustry Is the peculiar weather condi-
tions that have prevailed this fall.
Next is too large crop for the
facilities for handling, under the
peculiar climatic conditions. Third,
there is the congested condition of
the railroads, making it impossible
for them to handle the enormous
tonnage of the section. Some would
add to these three elements lack of
ability on the part of those inter.
esred to make the best of bad bar
gain. But it is always much easier
to do some other mans business
than ones own, especially II we hap
pen to know nothing of the other
mans business at all.
In the first place when the sugar
factory people saw what an enormous
tonnage of beets there would be on
an already too large acreage they
gave orders about Sept. 10 to COM
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-29
WE CAN BE SHOWN.

Should newspaper editor Sit
down and worry every time that he
is honestly misunderstood. or mis- ut.
terances wilfully distorted or misap-
pretended. he would early in life
find himself in the gray haired ranks.
Fortunately for the craft most of its
members are able to take things
philosophicaIly, and il occasionally
they can press home truth and reap
results, the score Is more than bal
anced against many more times
when they utterly fail in their effort,
no matter how sincere or honest the
purpose.
The Tribune feels that it occupies
a peculiar and far from irresponsible
position in this community, and
hence tries to weigh carefully every
question that may have bearing on
the welfare OF the community before
any discussion is entered into. We
honestly believe that this is the rea-
son so large part of the population
has confidence in the Tribune's edi-
torial policy. Our position may not
always be the popular one. but what
ever it may be, it is based on honest
convictions, and not swayed by the
popular clamor OF the moment
We have been accused Of being
baised in our opinions on certain
important industrial topics. We are
not. We have taken the broadest
view of these matters as we under
stand them. If we are mistaken 1t
is not Intentionally and we are al
ways ready to listen to better counsel
than our own judgment. All we ask
Is fair discussion Of the subject.
To such the columns of the Tribune
are ever open.
Mr.. Farmer. Mr.. Businessman. MI.
Laborer, If you think yourself ag-
grieved by anything the Tribupe may
say bring your grievance directly to
us, and don't feel bashful about it.
We are here for the best interests OF
the people and we want your assist
prepared to serve you.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-29
ON woMANs SUFFRAGE.

The following editorial from the
Providence, Rhode Island, Tribune
shows US how the subject of woman
suffrage in our state is viewed from
distance. The sad part of it all
is that in so far as the conditions in
the larger cities are concerned. the
writer in this case is about right:
THAT progress is not simultane-
GUS in all countries is shown by the
fact that while in England the suff-
ragettes are making nuisances of
themselves by publicly assailing the
members of the government in a
hysterical endeavor to secure the
right to vote. the state Of Colorado,
which has had female suffrage for
more than thirteen years, is being
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-29

pretty thoroughly stirred up by an
agitation for its abolition and re-
turn Tn the exclusive male suffrage
OF former years.
woman suffrage in Colorado has
not been 4 success, and the reason is
not far TO seek. 1t was contended
in the campaign preceding its adop-
tion that the presence of women in
the electorate would result in the
elevation of politics, inasmuch as
good women would naturally be
found OH the side of civic virtue and
moral progress. The expectation OF
those who sincerely argue thus has
not been realized. A potent major
ity of the women who have partici-
pated in the public affairs of Colo
rado have not been OF the class in
telligently concerned for the highest
well-being of the state, and in conse-
ouence their votes have been availed
Of by designing politicians Of low
grade bent upon the carrying out OF
politics calculated to insure to parti-
san advantage and the success of cor.
rupt deals.
In at least one notable election in
which women ngured prominently
grave scandal arose as to the ballot
ing and candidate elected to con-
gress on the face of the returns re-
signed his Office rather than continue
under title which he discovered to
be tainted by fraud.
To be sure, the men who are agi-
tating for the abolition OF female
suffrage in Colorado are not able to
give promise that when it has been
abolished more attention will be
paid to civic decency, but they are
able to advance the argument that
the leaders of the evil elements in
the electorate no longer will have
to appeal to the very
lowest strata of womankind for as
sistance in continuing corrupt politi.
cal practices. Under the present ar
rangement in Colorado a great many
better class women refuse to submit
themselves to the embarrassment of
registration queries and thus it hap
pens that majority Of those cannot
be depended upon to vote for the i'm
provement of public affairs.''
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-29
ThANkscIv,No DAY.

This is the day of Thanksgiving.
Tomorrow will be one of indigestion.
So much for those who can only
see in the day an opportunity to
crafty an abnormal appetite for
good things to eat. And yet the
feasting upon this occasion has some
thing more than a physical signiti-
canoe. Strictly, the day of Thanks
giving is set apart as one of rejoicing
over a bounteous harvest, and for
that reason is the farmers especial
holiday. On that day, therefore,
he puts upon his table the best of
his products, that he and his family
may be reminded Of the blessing Of
their position as producers of the
worlds food supply.
To those who must buy every
article that goes to make I'd the
regulation Thanksgiving dinner,
from symbolical sense, the day can
never have any more significance
than any other day that mipht he
selected by the good housewife to
serve turkey and cranberries.
But, although ThankgiviDp Day
was originally a New ENGLAND
country custom there will be gath
cred this morning in the various
churches throughout the conntry.
little, earnest and devout groups of
worshipers, giving thanks to the AL.
mighty for blessings to the entire
human race. 1t is here that one
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-29
SHOULD Be CAUTIOUS.

The dry lands Of Colorado in
General and Weld county in parti'
cular are in considerable demand at
The present time by capitalists seek
ing speculative investments. Some
are buying tracts of 10, 900 to $4,000
acres and in a few days turning the
tracts over again to other spectators
at slight raise in price per acre.
or course, there will come time
when the price will run too high for
speculation on the land as mere
quick return affair, and 1t may be-
come necessary for some man to un-
load in small tracts to wouldbe
home makers. That Is where the
real danger will come in to this, sec
ton. Dry farming has not been
demonstrated to be success perman-
emily. On the contrary, the expert
neuI lIlcu ONSl louS pCiioo VI
years has resulted in the expert
menters losing every penny they had
when they took up the work.
There is still a hope left in this
connection that a man may secure
one of these large tracts that are
now being tossed about among specu-
lators who will have the courage and
energy to develop some irrigation
water for the land, and thus make
it good for settlement. New irriga-
tiou enterprises are being investi-
gated In this section as never before,
considerably more land is going to be
put under water. People here
should take u more practical Interest
in this battle between irrigation and
dry farming, and prevent as far as
possible new settlers making mis-
takes in their adoption of the one
system as against the other.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-29

would expect to find the true
thanksgiving spirit; the kind that
would rather fast than feast upon
mis- day, in order that the less fortu-
nate ones might also know that there
had been an abundant harvest.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-29

mence digging beets, In order u
commence the campaign as early as
possible. The factory was startei
and beets commenced to roll in -
fast that it became necessary to
again stop digging in order to keep
the none too ripe stock from spoilipg
AS result there was no diggiuG
from Oct. 8 to Oct. l6. The farmers
had been digging beets again only
I four days when the heavy snow storm
lasting from Oct. 20 to Oct. D put
an end to all work for over a weeS
The ground had not dried up agan
when another snow storm again
soaked the ground, so that another
week was lost. Following close upon
this came a heavy frost and this has
continued more or less incessant '
ever since. 1t has been difficult 10
dig beets at all, and as the factor
cannot use frozen beets, unless they
can be sliced while frozen, it doubled
the difficulty in handling. There
are still several thousand acres Of
beets in the ground. most of then
stuck fast. Those that can be har-
vested are being handled as rapidly
as the factory can slice them, but
even this is too slow to insure the
harvesting of all.
Then there is still the trouble OF
cars for unloading at the different
beet dumps. There are not one half
enough of these to receive the beets
brought in by the farmers.
The trouble In this line will prob.
ably be remedied slightly by the: ar
rangement by which all of the avail.
able cars will be placed at one dump
one day and at some other dump an
other day.
Even had the beet crop been 10
larger than that of last year there
would have been great trouble in
handling it under this falls weather
conditions, and with the double crop
farmers, railroads and factories are
simply paralyzed under the load.
One thing we cannot refrain from
calling attention to in this connec-
tion Is the fact that the loss to this
section would likely have been just
as great had the land used for beets
been planted with potatoes. The
farmers had about all they could do
securing their crop Of potatoes, while
they let the beet crop wait. 1t is
possible that they could have har-
vested another 20. COO to Is, coo acres
OF potatoes in the Greeley district
before the frost caught them, but we
doubt it as there are few potatoes
still sticking in the ground in the
district. Frozen beets may be good
for something but an acre of pota-
toes frozen fast in the ground is lost.
Then If there is any blame to be
placed for the trouble with sugar
beets this fall, the beets as a crop
should not be blamed, as its rival
crop would have been in even worse
condition. The sugar beet is the
best crop for the country that we
ever had here, but it has grown too
fast for profit this year.
The whole thing will probably
have the effect of cutting down the
acreage next year to where the crop
can be handled with economy with
present facilities.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-29

Souvenir pillow tops, all Greeley
views, fadeless colors, best satteen,
only so cents at Tribune office.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-29
Shoe Department

1t has almost come to a point v!
is unnecessary to advertise this
ment-it has so many friends-they|
tise it for us. Our shoe man is veryl
IN making allowances for failure
satisfaction. He is an expert sho1
and when you are properly ht'e1
shoes wear longer.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-29

Avoid alumand alum phos-
phate baking powders. he
label law requires that all
the ingredients be named
on the labels. Look out
for the alum compounds.
NOTE Safety lies in buying only
Royal Baking Powder, which is a
pure, cream Of tartar baking powder,
and the best that can be made.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-29
Mems and Boys
Clothing Departn'

The past week showed ,Ns wv1
increase in this department lu
snap in the air makes us all thihA
ting on heavier suit, and when y
"hunch' of that kind, come to
carry that line of clothes that ,Il nla
look we'll dressed and cost very nv
ey. Our aim is to show the
best popular priced brands-'n
kind. When you are ready iol
suit, figure with us, we will i"'''
effort to do our part.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-29
Dress Goods Special
Knit Goods

The way we dispose of Shaws, Fasci-
nators, Hoods, Leggings, Infant S ouares
Logging Drawers, and Bootees puarantes
to lis the prices marked are right. 'rhe
line Is most complete-every detail has
been most carefully looked after W.
would be very much pleased to care for
your knit goods wants. 'o'