davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-12-03

storm. He himself was beaten down
by a terrific gust. Painting and
trembling, he waited for the wind to
lull, in hope that he might obtain
clearer view of his surroundings. Be
fore he again dared rise to his feet,
darkness swept down with tropical
suddenness and blurred out everything
The effect of the whisky soon
passed, and Winthrope huddled be.
tween his companions, drenched and
exhausted. Though he could hear Miss
Leslie moaning, he was too miserable
himself to inquire whether he could do
anything for her
Presently he became aware that the
wind was falling. The center of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-12-03
THE PROBLEM OF
PARENTAL TITLES
The Several Greetings Employed By
Children Addressing Parents.


Il was brought up" said Mr..
Fatherly ito say mother and faith
er. As far as I can recol1ect I never
said mamma or papa, and what
fine, natural, wholesome, homely
words, teeming with strength and
love and affection, father and
mother are.
Then in the course of time !
grew up and got married, and we
had children, and our children
started in calling us not father and
mother, but mamma and papa,
pronounced in the most natural
and easy way with the accent on
the first syllable, mommer and
pepper.
II don't know Just how our
children, whose parents in their
childhood had always said father
and mother, came thus to saw
mamma and papa, but we are not
Directing; they may have been
taught SO by their nurse or they
may have absorbed it from people,
young and old, of the neighbor-
hood.
Then as the children grew old
er and came to exercise their own
intelligence they came to pro-
nounce these words correctly, with
the accent on the last syllable; and
they were very careful and precise
about this under all ordinary cir
cumstances, but when they got
excited and didn't stop to think
they went back to mommer and
pepper, which l am free to say 1
liked much better. Mamma and
papa, with the accent on the last
syllable, always seemed poor and
artificial words to me.
And then another interesting
thing happened. AS our children
grew older-guided by the same
acuteness that prompted them to
get mamma and papa correctly,
now, but with broad intelligence
they discovered and adopted as
parental titles the words mother
and father. | am not sure but
what at first they did this because
they considered it to be the really
correct fashion, better form; but
mother and father came finally to-
appeal to them perfectly, and eve
since they have used them unaf-
fectedly and naturally, with ma
and pa occasionally as affectionate
diminut1ves.
But now here is curious thing.
Our children are pretty we'll grown
up. young men and women our
boys and girls are now, and now
suppose one the girls, say, should
be atfrighted in her sleep by some
terrible dream, so that she calls
aloud for help. And then whom
do you suppose she calls for? Why,
instlnctively she calls for her
mother, as all children do, but in
what manner do you suppose the
afrighted dreaming girl, calling
for help, calls to her mother?
Does she shout 'motherl or NAM
ma! with the accent on the last
syllable? Truth, she says neither,
but what she now says is:
'Mommer Mommer! Nom
mern
You seeo The early habit
persists, and l suppose we shall
have to wait for another genera
ton, until our grandchildren come,
for children in whose minds the
lovely words, by constant use from
infancy up, have once more be-
come so firmly fixed that they will
say Mother! instinctively and
always, even in their dreams. 49,
New York Sun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-12-03
Dissolution Notice.

This is to give notice that the firm {.
Reams & Browning, doing general mer-
camille business, has been dissolved by
mutual consent, Mr.. Browning retiring.
The business will be continued by Mr..
Reams.
REAMs & BROWNING.
Swallow Falls, Aug 8, 1908. st
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-12-03

cyclone had passed before the ship
struck, and they were now in the out
ernest circle of the vast whirlwind
With the consciousness of this change
for the better, Winthrope's fear-racked
nerves relaxed and he fell into d
heavy sleep.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-12-03

For RENT.-The Rectory on Alder
street; house contains Ia rooms; stable
and other outbuildings on the property.
Apply to BOWIE JOHNSON, Oakland. st
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21
[ROPS AND MANUFACTURES

when they were consolidated under
the name of The Great Western Sug-
ar company, IN which the Havemey-
ers OF New York. held the coptroil-
Ing interest. This did away with
the fight for territory, and with the
more economic management under
consolidation, the industry grew rap
idly. Two new factories were buiet
that year, one at Longmont, another
at Fort Collins, each of 1900 tons
capacity in "a hours, which was
double the size of any of the older
factories.
The following year also three new
factories were established farther
east of Greeley, at Brush, Fort Nor
gan and Sterling. the first two
named being within the territory
formerly drawn upon by the Greeley
factory for beets.
The reason for the remarkable
growth of this industry is simple
The farmers are paid $500 ton
for their beets delivered at the fac
tory or at convenient railroad sid
ings. The average yield in the Gree
ley district for 1906 was sixteen and
two-thirds tons to the acre. In 1907
1t was trifle over Is tons or SIS
gross an acre. There were also in
dividual cases that ran close to so
tons to the acre, so that the income
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21
Greeley's Factories

There is a pleasant surprise in
store for anybody who goes to look
ing up the matter of Greeley man
ufactures. 1t is astonishing how it
runs into money. Though the place
makes no great boast of its manu-
featuring, it is largely because this
industry has crept in so gradually
and quietly that the citizens do not
understand how important this has
become.
The value of the manufactured
products of Greeley alone will run
close to 100000 annually, and
when all of Weld county is consid-
cred it will reach another $4,000,
900. That is no small item in a
fairly new country. that has been
carved out of the desert in the last
forty years With the bringing II
Of cheap electrical power manufac
ture will be. encouraged in the dis
trict. There must be at least one
of three things present to make pos,
sible growth in manufacture. CHEAP
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21

The Following is reasonable es-
timate o. the cost of maturing one
acre OF sugar beets.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21

Continued on Page TwoD
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21

1t; that the country could produce
no more beets. That settled it.
None of the old companies would
buy out the new one. and 1t was
up to the promoters to finish the
plant and put it in operation. With
plenty of funds at their disposal
this was easily accomplished. though
the first year or two saw no divi-
dends for the stockholders.
Meantime, in 1908, the TONNAGE
at the Loveland factory had reached
10000 tons; the Eaton factory had
$4,000 tons; the Windsor factory,
10000, and the Greeley somewhat
above the last figure. The industry
was growing by bounds. and the
strange part of it all was that the
big acreage of sugar beets was not
cutting down the total OF other
crops, but with the proper rotation
beets seemed to work in as an extra
crop that was simply that much
clear gain. Farmers soon learned
how to handle the crop and to get
the greatest yield.
The four factories ran indepen-
dent of each other until in 19O4,
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21
from the farms from this source was

from the farms from this source was
splendid.
For the last two years it has eoeh
necessary to have some OF the peets
nut i'm silo or storage upon the farm
until the factory could handle these
In that case an additional 30 cents
n ton is paid. t..
The crop. though heavy one; IS
clean to handle. and the farmer mus
the advantage of knowing before ne
starts out Just what the market
price of his crop is going to be. ne
can estimate his income within lie"
dollars. The crop is hardy and there
has not yet been even partial IAN
ure of crop since the industry was
established in northern COLORADO
This year the Greeley group oi
factories, including the Greeley ha'
on and Windsor plants will harvest
2l 900 acres OF beets, and the acre, acre
age Is correspondingly large u. wv
other factories. The crop IS prohi,
ising we'll, and will again pass '"e
is tons per acre mark.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21
Sugar Industry
BY II. TIMOTHY

ally lines were drawn upon mutual
agreement defining the territory Of
each company. Cox and Hoover be-
ing promoters rather than sugar
manufacturers then sold out the
Eaton factory and went to Windsor.
ten miles west of Greeley. and start
ed the promotion OF another factory.
This threw CONSERVATION again
among the three factories establish
ed. and there was some talk that
this plant was being promoted sim
ply to be sold out to one of the old
er companies.
A high priced expert was sent for
to look over the northern Colorado
country and see II It would be pos
sible to support moro than three
factories. He reported to the extent
of many pages of foolscap that the
beet sugar business in northern Col
orado had reached its utmost linn
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21

power, nearness to market, or near
neass to supply OF raw material
- tar the leading manufacturing
Industries of Greeley nave been
based on the nearness to raw mater
ial, as the principal industries are
based on the products of the son
of the district.
The beet sugar industry will like
ly be the leading one 'or many years
There are three factories In the
county, each producing close to 81
100000 worth of sugar annually
or this amount fully two thirds is
paid out to the farmers VINO raise
the sugar beets or for labor III the
factory, so that the industry makes
one of the very best to be had IN
the district. The factories each en-
ploy between 200 and 500 men, ior
a good part of the year, and many
of the employees devote the rest OF
the time to raising beets for the rae
tory.
The flour milling industry is the
next in importance. There are three
big mills and several smaller ones
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21

in the county. the product from
which is worth over $5O0,0O0 an
nually. The largest of these mills
is located at Greeley and has an
output Of 100000 worth annually.
The other two large mills are To-
Gated at Eaton and Windsor.
The canning business is also q
big one, and will shortly surpass
that of the flour mills A big pea
and tomato packing plant has been
operated at Greeley for the first
time this season. While the sea-
sons output has not averaged as
we'll as it has been proven capable
of in other districts, the experiment
has been satisfactory enough to in
dicate what the industry will come
to within the next two or three
years. The output will be worth
over 100000 annually
Smaller canning factories have
been in operation at Fort Lupton,
in the southern part of Weld coun-
ty for several years. There are also
pickle factories in various Of the
smaller cities of the county.
Potato starch is also a growing
tories were operated in Greeley for
/
within the past year, which so far
has not been rebuilt. but the larger
/ factory, still in operation has a de-
mand for its output beyond it's cap
acity. The product sells for about
/ S50.OOO annually.
/ At Fort Lupton there is also a
large condensed milk plant that adds
| $50, 600 a year to the manufactured
products of Weld county
At Windsor there is manufactur-
ing enterprise of some promise max
ing hay stackers of a superior pat
tern, and whose wares find a ready
market right in northern Colorado.
Numerous small manufacturing
plants in Greeley add greatly to the
total in value of output A good
sized candy factory has Just been
erected and put in operation. Press
ed brick and common brick are also
Greeley products. There are several
growing industries building cement
and concrete wares.
The Peter Brown potato digger
is a Greeley product, as is also the
James Thompson potato sorter and
wire potato basket.
The woven wire fence is a new
and large industry here The Glib
son OIL tank, uSeu ny srOCeTS Oy
attaching under delivery wagons. is
capable of considerable development
in the manufacturing line.
new company has just started
the manufacture of beet dump beds.
of superior make. This is made
for the extra heavy hauling of sugar
beets and unloads automatically at
the factory.
Cigars. baked goods and many
other small articles are made in
Greeley, all helping to make a sub
stantial payroll.
company is now being formed
to manufacture camping outfits. diff
ferent from anything else now on the
market. One of the main articles
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21
Stock Feeding.

STOCK FtPUlnE.
COLORADO mutton is famous, and
the Greeley district furnishes much
of 1t. Alfalfa hay and the sunny
Colorado winters are the important
conditions feeders enjoy here, along
with the fact that the lambs do we'll
to be fed in their native, dry climate,
being taken from the ranges in
Wyoming and Montana and brought
into the Greeley district in the fall
and winter, to be fed on rations of
alfalfa, sugar beet tops, beet pulp
and corn till late winter or early
spring. then shipped to eastern pack
ers. This industry has made many
Colorado farmers and stOckmen rich
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21

10 say nothing of the great advan-
tgr1 oi sheep manure as fertlllzer
for The potato and beet lands.
Fer several seasons past there
have been fed in the Greeley dis-
trfrt N average of not less thah
200 900 sheep and lambs annually,
netting handsome financial returns
10 fo5iers. The profit in favoraple
segs0us has reached as high n hgure
MS $50 and $1.75 per sheep on en-
tire herds. 49, .,o
The fattening of steers by 1he
feeding of alfalfa hay. sugar peel
tors md beet pulp. is showing very
rrTH ing results. and undoubtedly
means a general Strengthening OF
The rterdependence that is recog-
niyei 10 exist between farming: STOCK
fsr1iug and the sugar beet industry
heirr what is commonly calleu
"rrgat combination"
Vhat every farmer in the Gree'ey
district should feed some STOCK Is
now conceded by all the best tarih-
nrs OF the district.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21

bid that when Rob-
put the first steam
son river the good
e city OF New York,
fishing village. OBJ
bund that the wierd
great side-wheels
Ter, would scare the
le people would be
means of making a
G same objection
slroad train IN this
pple along the route
4deyilish" invention
the hens so they
ID the cows so they
milk. What ridic-
e they; and what RI
are We today. our
ow now, when We
eautiful Ocean Grey
g over the waves.
ton was one of the
lur country and his
the greatest.
en We see the pow
in laundering by, do
much We owe to the
rst railroad, and we
lpllcity of our fore
put some equally alb
pc have heard ex-
pod faith in the mat
Fnt in northern Colo
Fas about the growth
Pr business here only
fars ago were about
ose OF our ancestors
le steamboat and the
; ilrst sugar factory
dorado was built at
BY securing diligently
lhern Colorado dis
lie to secure 1900
hlch produced 900
This bit of enterprise
s something remark.
ew company was con
every hand over it's
year, C. A. Granger,
sugar factories. hav-
me had his mind on
flc' on account of its
.er of soil and its fer
"a 'he people of Gree
position for the es-
a sugar factory here.
met with great op-
part of many, who
lnelr a beautiful, little
u INTO a manufacture
~ u iaoor troubles and
,lallohs IA, were carried
'Iy while a site was
=, s,ompany organized
y, vi. Vhe people knew,
tx II was begun.
''sht for acreage of
+, going on between
,ns sugar company and
,na Institution This
i IMPLICATED still more
\ ana W. D. Hoover
a a factory at Eaton
IN of Greeley. Fin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-13

poem. II is at the bottom OF life
that We must begin. and not at the
top Nor should we permit our griev-
ances TO overshadow our opportunities.
To those of the white race who look
TO the incoming or those OF foreign
birth and strange tongue and habits.
for the prosperity OF the south, were
permitted. would repeat what | say
TO my own race-"Cast down your
bucket where you are" Cast il down
among the 100000 Negroes whose
habits you know. whose fidelity and
love you have tested In days when to
have proved treacherous meant the
ruin OF your firesides. Cast down your
bucket among these people who have.
without strikes and labor wars, titled
your fields. cleared your forests, build
ed your railroads and cities, and
brought forth treasures from the bow
els OF the earth and helped make pos
sible this magnificent representation
OF the progress OF the south. Casting
down your bucket among my people.
helping and encouraging them. as you
are doing on these grounds, to educa-
ton OF head. hand and heart, you will
find that they will buy your surplus
land, make blossom the waste places
in your fields and run your factories.
While doing this. you can be sure in
the future as In the past, that you
and your families will be surrounded
by the most patient. faithful. law-abid-
ing and unresentful people that the
world has seen. AS we have proved
our loyalty to you In the past. In nurs-
ing your children. watching by the
sick bed Of your mothers and fathers
and often following them with tear
dimmed eyes to their graves. SO IN
the future in our humble way We shall
stand by you with devotion that no
foreigner can approach. ready to lay
down our lives, IL need be. In defence
OF yours, interlacing our industrial.
commercial, civil and religious life
with yours In a way that shall make
the interests OF both races one. In all
things that are purely social we can
be as separate as the fingers. yet one
as the hand in all things essential TO
mutual progress.
There Is no defence or security for
any OF US except In the highest intelh-
gence and development OF all. TX any
where there are efforts tending TO cur
tail the fullest growth of the Negro.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-13
The Remarkable
Will Of a Doctor


Ne Leaves the Secret Of Life to HE
Children and the World.
One OF the worlds greatest physi-
clans upon his death bed called his
children about him and. said: When
die I will leave the secret OF life as
have discovered 1t In my practice.
when they read his will 1t directed
them to a safety vault which contain
ed large envelope marked thus: Ihe
Secret of Life" Upon opening IT they
read: Don't abuse the stomach. This
profound thinker after q long lie OF
medicine knew the stomach TO De the
throne Of man.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Will help
tyor=make= stomach healthy
TT IL worn out and lacks the fluids
Of digestion these tablets will take the
place OF such fluids.
IL Il Is filed with poisonous juices.
these tablets will neutralixe and re-
move such poison.
II YOU cannot eat without agony
these tablets will show you how you
can. II you will eat foolishly. or drink
excessively. or X business demands
abuse VI stomach, these tablets after
meals will make such abuse light, for
they take the hardship away from the
stomach.
They are great digesters. filed with
more powerful agents than the system
can give. They 90 back into the blood
after they have digested Q meal. there
BY increasing the ability OF nature TO
take care OF digestion without exhaust.
ing other organs.
High livers need feel no consider
able hardship II they will eat one of
these little tablets after rich or late
meal.
II Is a splendid gift to the stomach
and is good habit to form. Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets sell for SOC per
package at every drug store.
Send us your name and address and
we will send You trial package by
mail free. Address r, A. Stuart Co.
| 80 Stuart Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-13

A ship lost 1T sea for many days
suddenly sighted a friendly vessel
From the mast OF the unfortunate YES
sci was seen the signal: Water. wa
ter: we die of thirst" The answer
from the friendly vessel at once came
back: Cast down your bucket where
you are" A second time the signal:
ls'Water, water; send US water" ran
up from the distressed vessei, and was
answered: Cast down your bucket
where you are" And third and
fourth signal for water was answered.:
Cast down your bucket where you
are The captain OF the dis
dressed vessel. at last needing the
injunction. cast down his bucket. and
1T came up full OF fresh, sparkling
water from the mouth of the Amazon
river. To those OF my race who de-
pend on lettering their condition In
q foreign land, or who underestimate
the Importance OF cultivating friendly
relations with the southern white man,
who Is their next-door neighbor. l
would say. Cast down your bucket
where. you are''-cast IL down In max
ing friends in every manly way of the
people OF all races by whom We are
surrounded.
Cast IL down in agriculture. mechan-
Yfcs. in commerce, in domestic service
and In the professions. And in this
connection II is well TO bear In mind.
THAT whatever other sins the south
may be called TO bear, that when u
scomes 10 business, pure and simple.
Al il in the south that the Negro Is
Given a mans chance in the CONNER
cial world. and in nothing is this OK
position more eloquent than In empha'
sizing this chance. Our greatest dan
ger Is, that in the great leap from
slavery TO freedom, We may overlook
the fact that the masses OF US are to
i've by the productions OF our hands.
and fail to keep in mind that we shall
prosper In proportion as We learn TO
dignity and glorify common labor and
put brains and skill into the common
occupations of life; shall prosper Ia
proportion as we learn TO draw the line
between the superficial and the sub
staEtisl, the ornamental gewgaws OF
life and the useful No race can pros
per tin 1t learns that there Is as much
dignity In filling field as In wriuug
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-13

Mr.. Ralph King, advertising man.
ager for L. b. King q Co.. Is the first
20 come forward this year with the
early trading suggestion. which was
so largely observed in the holiday
season OF 1907 in this city. There is
thoughtful consideration for both shop
'pers and sellers IN the buy early"
counsel, which Mr.. King offers I'm con.
nection with the glorious array OF sea
sonable and staple wares at the his
toric china shop OF l.. b. King q Co.,
No. 163 Woodward-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-13

let these efforts be turned into stimu'
lating. encouraging and making him
the most useful and intelligent citizen.
Effort or means SO invested will pay
thousand per cent interest. These
Efforts will be twice blessed-"blessing
him that gives and him that takes"
There Is no escape through law OF
man or God from the inevitable:
The laws OF changeless Justice bind.
Oppressor with oppressed;
And close as sin and suffering Joined.
We march to fate abreast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-13

\ cafarrh IL not only dangerous. but
X carses bad breath. liberation.
death and decay OF bones. loss OF think
fuk and reasoning power, Kills ambi.
f<cn and energy. often causes loss OF
ropeffto, indigestion. dyspepsia. raw
<t<ook and consumption. II needs at
y -utjou &C once. Cure II with Gauss
<'ofArTh Cure. II IL q quick. radical.
|ror1nonent cure. because II rids the
o1okGm of the poisonous germs that
<ouoo cafarrh.
- order 10 prove to all who are sui.
1Itg from this dangerous and ioath-
,1Do 61eeooe that Gauss Catarrh Cure
Mn 4o(uo1I1 cure any case OF catarrh
$4,000, 70 matter how long standing
|4 NJ ~ VIII send trial pack
~ ~ moU foo of Ill cost. Send No
nf n1mo "a address today and the
or|1cDt M ~ spzt you ~ return
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-13
Rain or shine.

Small Wallace accepted an invita-
ton to a party. as follows
Dear Louise Will come to your
party IL Il don't rain" (then thinking
thu; ne might have TO stay at home
in that case)--"and II 1t does.'--The
Delineator.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-13
Famous Gems of Prose
CAST DOWN YOUR BUCKET WHERE YOU ARE
sy BOOKER r. WASHINGTON.

addr states ana IN
tion.S