davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-01

us again, and if we are to continue in
the commission business, we must con-
tinue to have shippers, men who will
trust to our integrity and believe in
our good faith and ship to us to sell
their goods on the highest possible
market at the highest obtainable
prices.
"It is to our interest to do this. Our
house has paid it's license to the state,
has put up it's bond and stands in the
very forefront of the best houses on
Western Avenue. In order to get this
license from the great state of Wash
ington we were compelled to qualify
000 And we are responsible to any
and every shipper throughout this
state in that sum of money. We have
complied with the laws of this COM
monwealth. We have established our
business. We have gathered around
us the best corps of statesmen that we
know how to employ. We have pur-
chased a lease of one of the most IA
vorably located buildings, and it would
be folly for us to attempt, to believe,
or to try to do anything that is not alb
solutely square, absolutely fair, and
absolutely sincere, and it would be
worse than stupid we're we to fail to
return to the grower and shipper the
largest possible sum afforded by'the
fluctuations of great market"
We really believe that we can serve
the interests of the farmers of this
state, the producers and shippers. bet
ter than they have ever been served
before. We solicit from the farmers
and shippers of this state; we solicit
from the growers and producers, we
ask them, one and all of them, to
write to us. Let us send you the proof
of our ability to serve your interests.
Write to us today. A postal card will
do We will send instructions for
shipping. We will send instructions
for packing. We will answer your let
ter Let us know that you are inter
ested and address your letter this
way:
w. H. Jones & Company
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-01

of the barn should be kept well COW
cred with whitewash, which acts as
purifier and makes the rooms much
lighter. Stalls and feed boxes should
be simple in construction and easily
cleaned.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-01
Notice to Farmers

| fruit growers and StOckmen OF the
Pacific Northwest to consider, inves-
tigate and discuss the best method of
marketing their produce, to determine
which is the best available medium
by which their marketable stuff may
reach the consumer in the greatest Sc
curity and at the same time get the
highest possible net profit. The great
pertinent question with every wide
awake farmer at this time is: ITO
WHAT PRODUCE HOUSE SHALL
SEND MY GOODS THIS YEAR," We
desire to help the farmer, fruit grow
err. livestock grower, producer and
shipper to decide this question, and
to decide it right. We hope the pro-
Queer and shipper will decide it in
our favor, because we feel that we are
best equipped to give him entire salts
faction. and with this end in view and
to facilitate full investigation we
have had one of the staff writer's OF
The Ranch go over our establishment
and write for us the following article
on our institution as he saw it through
his own trained methods of observa.-
tion:
w. H. JONES & COMPANY began
business on the first day of June, 1907,
under the personal supervision OF the
senior member of the firm, Mr.. w. H.
Jones, and under the management of
Mr.. C. o. White, an experienced, wide
awake and resourceful commission
merchant, and for several years promi-
nently identified with the highest type
of conservative commission enterprise
in the Northwest. Within this short
period from June 1, 1907, to February
1. 1908, this house has established it.
self in the highest rank of the stand
ard, conservative, reliable and finan-
cially powerful institutions of West
ern Avenue.
In the first place, w. H. Jones has
ben intimately associated with all
kinds of farming practically all his
life. He has been farmer himself
for many years and still owns several
hundred acres of rich farm land un-
der cultivation in Oregon. For six
teen years he conducted a farm ma
chinery and implement establishment
in Pendleton, Oregon. and no man ever
stood higher in the esteem of the pub
lie and the institutions of that COM
munity as we'll as in the confidence
and warm friendship of every farmer
of the surrounding countrq. Although
wealthy man, Mr.. Jones is exceed
ingly modest, conscientious, frank and
conservative. He is past middle age
and has the one great ambition to es-
tablish as a heritage to his sons an
ideal commission house whose reputa-
ton shall ever be spotless and whose
standing shall always be the synonym
both of the highest integrity and the
ablest management. To this end Mr..
Jones has placed at the disposal OF
this house capital so ample and suff-
cient that in Dun's and Bradstreets',
the leading mercantile agencies of the
world, the house is rated as peer of
the best on Western Avenue.
Alaska comes to Seattle for all of
it's perishable fruit, for all of it's high
class poultry. for all of its perishable
what is called green groceries" 1t
vegetables and practically for all OF
is the most valuable market that Seat
| lie hoe nnd nna which practically con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-26
TASK OF RELIGION IS
TO CREATE CHARACTER
So Says the Rev. William Thurs
ton Brown in His Sun-
day Sermon.

At Unitarian hall Sunday morning.
the Rev. William Thurston Brown
preached on a. Not to Save Men, but 10
Make Men-the Task of Religion III
part, he said:
Tho time Is com!ng-aud Il ls not 70!
away-when The whole picture oil I'M
world which religion now emnouicS N.Y. W.
he changed !, must De chensen l ,tyea ing ID the
picture. Does this mean thE eild oi ~
iIgIon? Not at all Precisely thc s.aIi,t
human needs and demands WHICH prov5:h' TT
religion into being will keen. IL here. NJ
men OF today as deeply. need the W.
things which religion away back IN ,Mhe M
twilight OF knowledge supplied as ine
men OF that distant time needea tns'n.
The mind OF awakening man demands
most irslstently the unlncation or inc
facts OF life We want to know what our
lifc means, We demand TO see II a har- har-
mony on the plan of theology whlch
springs out OF human ignorance ana rear.
none the less Is II necessary that we zee
it q harmony on the more assuring pidi
OF n reconstructed human society. ana
life would cease to pe worth living II ~
lacked a motive and Il purpose capanlc
of arousing enthusiasm. These things re-
ljgion must give us. These needs are @
surety of religion and only that "hicn
does meet these needs is religion
What, then. shall be the passion and
purpose beating in the heart OF the re-
ligion that Is to be. that Is already risinS
among men? Il cannot be the passion TO
save men. for the Idea that men are lost
or in danger of some dread punishment
is gone. Effort directed toward saving
men, In the Old sense, is wasted There
is nothing IN the future TO save them from
except that which now and here menaces
their lives or corrupts their characters.
To make mon. not TO save mcn-to Gre
ATE chara cter. to unfold capacities, to de-
velop and express all that Is In a man,
rather than to rescue him from fancicd
in wor11-thiS
the task OF the new and better religion,
is now the task OF the only thing which
may justly be called religion. That task
is reflected In the whole spirit OF de-
mocracy. That is the aim and purpose
OF the public school That is the prob
lem OF childhood.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-26

Morrison OF Smithport, OF the superior
court OF Pennsylvania. today denied any
knowledge OF the letters purportine to
nave been written by John D. Archbold.
OF the Standard OIL company, to Cover
nor Stone, bearing upon their appoint
ments. Judge Henderson said
never spoke 10 John D. Archbold In
my ne; L never had any business rela-
llons "lth him, and | know of no reason
Why ne should request my appointment 10
the superior court bench. The first in
liination | had OF any such letter as that
reau by Mr.. Hearst was when / saw IL
IN a newspaper. | did not know Mr.
Archoeid Rad oommunications with Gov
Grhor S, stone on the subject. nor do I
know or any influence having. becn
brought to bear upon Mr.. Archbold to
Judge Morrison said:
ho,1 do not think have. seen Mr.. Arch
ooid or had any communication with him
~ forty years. and did not know that
ne nad written any such letter 10 Gov
ernor stone. knew him in the earlv
GAYS OF The oil business In Crawford md
Sstenago counties. but do not know what
influenced him TO write such n lottnr os
that read by Mr.. Hearst"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-26

tho most limited life may come in the
waxing of great purpose TO make heaven
In enrfhly place, and summer beauty in
what were Arctic landscapes OF human
worthlessness. History is crowded with
examples Of the truth
Measure what a man receives from the
hands of heredity. The Inheritance OF
iniquity or virtue is not light thing a
man inhcrlts more than his fathers prop
crty. more than his looks or physique.
more than business aptitudes or schola stIc
tendencies. artistic bent or creative skill.
We partake OF the moral fibre Of what
they were. a recent exhaustive report OF
TWO Dutch scientists working In cola bora
ton with over 5000 physicians reports
the opinion that while mental and phys
lcaI qualities arc largely inherited, the
moral tendencies are not communicated.
nor was there much transmission OF
nervous trouble or other disease
Certain il Is the most absurd nonsense
mas been uttered about the power OF
heredity and It's laws, Just as II they
serf of a tickle and malicious fate One
may be sure that every man may be
master or his own thoughts, purposes.
ideals and powers that rush up into the
making of his character.
And n man may defy alike his heritage
in the power Of a lofty purpose and his
circumstance In the might of engrossment
In the highest And Il man may rise and
shape the clay OF things into the vessel
beautiful II Is not a miracle-it is lust
law a man but needs God added to his
NE 10 md the secret and the success OF
IT. As harvest Is just God added TO soil
and toll and seed, As n star. Is but the
dust Of the spaces burning in the fire Of
hiS law So a.. man facing the beasts OF
himsolf and the iniauites OF Il surrounds
Ing lie may md God added to himself
may pass TO order all things into holiness.
perfection and beauty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-26
"PARSON" SIMPKlN breaches ON
IMAM AND HIS CIRCUMSTANCES +"

The Rev. p. A. Simpkin was greeted
by large congregation Sunday even.
ing, at the Phillips Congregational
church. The Rev. Mr. Simpkin deliv-
cred an interesting aud instructive SER
mon, the subject of which was "Man
and HIS Circumstances. In part, the
Rev. Mr.. Simpkin said
Ever clearer rises the comprehension
mat man moves In passing order. that
III him is an abiding more sure than that
OF the everlasting hills. that beyond all the
power OF the piled masses and iar-funC
empires of space there Is In man that
which VIII defy the rack and dissolution
OF the universe material.
Yet there is note, insistont and om-
phatlc. sounding in our time that reaches
the thinking and obsarvant mind, a note
that speaks Of the bearing and influence
OF the world and its Life upon us. II
needs TO he weighed well, lost the sad
tatalism that mothers the ministers OF
failure and despair should touch life
For long men have observed how q
mans heritage In blood, bone braincell
and soul touches him strongly, and that
The climate and altitude OF q mans moral
life have much 10 do with what he is
The measure of that is determined by
what "A man is in himself. No assumption
or teaching Is Ialser than that a man Is
made by his heritage or circumstances
apart from the studied volition OF mis- own
soul. To the question whether q man or
the life OF his time and circums tanccs Is
greater the answer returned will fix all
the worth and the strength of life
certainly II a man believes that the
thlnSs outside himself are greater. so
1t Will be. But II Is certain that II need
not SO be. AS the bright sunlight WAKES
In the swinging orbit from January 10
July with power 10 kiss earth into sum
lncr pcrlectonS, so In glowing sDlcndor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-26
THE BEATITUDE OF FORGIVENESS"
THEME OF SERMON BY REV. DR.. PADEN

The @Gatitude Of Forgiveness was
the subject of an able sermon delivered
by the Rev. Dr. William NJ. Paden at
the First Presbyterian church, Sunday
morning. DR.. Padcp took for his text
Psalm XXxiI, l " Blessed are they
whose iniquitics arc forgiven and whose
sins arc covered. - There was "A large
congregation present and appropriate
music was furnished. DR.. Padon con
tended that the bcattudes arc more
difficult 10 live mp 10 thap the ten com.
mandments. He spoke, in part, as fol
lows:
The bcatitudes arc harder ON most Of
us man thC ten commandments. They
are linked with character concerning
winch we are more ready TO say. IL Is
hlgh' cannot attain unto it. We are
not meek, nor are we poor In spirit: we
are not inercitul. nor arc we pure OF
heart: we are not pcaCemakers neither
are VIC prosecuted for righteousness sake.
moreover, We have reason to fear that
our nournings and hungers are not chiefly
OF tho godly sort. We cannot claim the
bIcSsedncss Of the man who has not
walked In the counsel Of the ungodly. nor
stoou IN tle way OF sinners, nor sat In the
seat OF the scornful; we cannot claim the
ncssedncss OF those who have endured
temptation. delighted in the law OF the
Lord and kept all His commandments: we
cannot even claim the hlcssedness of those
VINO. not having seen, have belicved-our
iaith at times has been so insufficient
ouch beatitudes may comfort saints made
perfect but We arc poor stumbling sim
ncrS Where do come in for the
blessing? The beatitudc of the text Is
our answer Blessed Is the man whose
idnsSrcssion is forgiven and whose sin
is covered Is not that gate wide enough
ana that superscriptlon gracious enough
TO admit us all? Is there a penitent sin
ncr I'm all tho world who may not, II he
will. come under the outetretchea hands
or Him who offers this benedlctiono We
have all lost the beatitude OF innocence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-26
REDUCTION IN GRAZING RATES FOR
THE SHEEP ON NATIONAL FORESTS

ago at the meeting Of the National Wool
Growers association in Salt Lake CITY.
Clifford Pinchot. forester. and A. r Pot
ter. assistant forester In charge of the
branch of grazing In the United States
forest service. have just announced q re-
duction OF 10 10 10 per cent in the rates
FOR sheep grazing ou the national forests
OF the west, This general reduction In
the schedule of grazing rates will take
effect for the coming season of 1909
The changes in market conditions which
have made the sheep business less profI-
table this past year, especially the greatly
reduced prices offered for wool and the
depreciation In the value OF mutton
make the announcement Of great inter
est. not only to those who are interested
In tho sheep business, but TO the men OF
every allied industry. In 1907. when the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-26
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
HOLD SPECIAL MEETING
Twenty New Members Are Ad-
mitted and Delightful
Banquet Held.

Yesterday was a great day in the his
tory of salt Lake council. No, 602.
knights OF Columbus. when twenty new
members were admitted.
a special meeting was hold at > p. IN.
In the councils chambers in the jennings
block, and Immediately following the first
and second degrees were conferred by
Grand Knight Thomas j. O'Brien. Deputy
Grand Knight u. j Laramie, Warden =.
II. Erickson. Edward McGurrin and J. u.
Cosgriff. The third degree was eNempll
fled by District Deputy supreme knight
j. II. Dcvinc Of ogden council. and
staff
A banquet was served in the evening
after knighthood had been conferred upon
the candidates. Eleven. tables artistically
decorated with carnations were spread
Lecturer JOHN T. Tanning presided and
music. Several clever speeches were de-
hvcrcd by prominent knights. ], H. De
vine said the order was endeavoring TO
make all knights perfect members. true
soldiers Of the church, and better citizens
of the United States.
Judge W, l.. Naginnis OF Ogden spoke
forceiully OF the good the order is doing
throughout the county. and pointed out
that more chan 200, 900 men are lending
their efforts toward the education OF the
youth OF the land and are instllling into
the hearts OF all respect and love for the
stars and stripes. Other speakers were
Mayor Stock OF Eureka, w. H. Fitzgerald.
William y. O'Mcara and George Jay
Gibson.
Those who received tho three degrees
were: William j. O'Conuor. Nicholas
Scnutte, u. j. Galivan, j. h. Somo. Will
liam j. Macdonald. Francis l.. Mcguire
Z. J. Ward, Edward O'Hagen. j. j.
Fl. \. O'Donnell. NJ. J. Schloif
Patrick Gibbons. John Ryan. Joseph J.
OLeary, John Mckenna. Henry Young
f. j. O'Neil. w. IA. Fitzgerald, Edward
J. Hanson, j. y. Wright and w. 5.
NicKeaeue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-26

made, II was with the understanding be-
tween the stockmcn and the forest scr
vice that the grazing rates would not he
changed tor minor fluctuations In the
market, which would naturally occur from
year 10 year, but would apply only in
case OF radical or unusual changes
The new schedule does not affect the
cases whore the minimum charge Of )
cents per head has already been allowed
or a specially low rate has been fixed on
account of some local condition. In most
eases the revised fees Will mean n rcduc-
tion OF about one cent per head.
In fixing the rates for grazing by diff
terent kinds of stock the local conditions.
the effect of grazing by different kinds
for the use of range by owners of differ
ent kinds Of stock. the needs of the
homesteader and the profits OF the busl-
ness. have been taken into consideration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-26

elf Mr. Taft is not elected. Il period
of industrial chaos and business bad
times will cnsue IN which the working
men Will suffer far more than any other
class. They are the people who, more
than any other. viii pay the penalty.
Because of their own material interests
believe they should support Mr.. Taft;
and, furthermore, J. believe that they
should support him because he has by
his actions, over and over again, proved
himself to be singularly fearless and
effective champion of the rights of la
bor; and above all, J feel that they
should support him as good American
citizens. because he cmbodies what is
best and highest in our American citi-
zenship -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-26
ELkIN AND STONE DENY
IMPLIED CHARGES OF HEARST

PITTSBURG. Oct. 25.-Justlce John p
Eltln, OF the Pennsylvania supreme court.
whose name was introduced by William
r. Hearst In the alleged Standard OIL
correspondence read by the editor at a
meeting In New York last night. denied
today that he had ever received money
FOR improper purposes from John n. Arch
bold or ever had attempted to influence
legislation I'm behalf OF the Standard OIL
company. Justice EliSin came here today
rom his home ct Indiana, Pa, TO resume
his work with the supreme court, which
is in session here,
porting 10 be from Mr. Archbold refer to
two remittanccs within six weeks TO Mr..
Elkin, then attorney general of the state,
during the early part of 1906 one for
$4,000 and the other for $4,000.
Justice Elkin said that since reading
the correspondence he had not had an
opportunity TO go over his files and other
data TO determine whether the facts
stated In the Archbold correspondence
were correct.
You may say for me- however" he
added. that l never received from Arch
bold directly or indirectly, money for
any improper purposes Neither have |
ever made any attempt to Influence legis-
lation In the interest Of the Standard
OIL company"
Former Governor William Stone. whom
Hearst charges with being influenced nv
Standard oil officials in tho appointment
OF Judges. made this statement tonight;
DIR. Hearts seems TO think because a
la"s'l hHueESldIl.lS Iilc ana gas laws
OF Pennsylvania. he Is disqualified to be
a Judge. That rule would make only
those eligible who did not undcrstan nd
laws relating 10 oil and gas, and, AZ every
lawyer In Pennsylvania In practice does
understand the laws relating to oil and
gas, MI Hearst 5 rulo would compel us
10 go Into some other state for Judges
The drafts To Mr.. Elltln, il sent TO
hirn, We're sent while lie WAS either chair
man OF the state Republican committee
or At member of the finance committee.
IL was not improper FOR him TO receive
contributions for campaign expenses
The judges OF PENNSYLVANIA have tho
confidence OF the people. They have
never been charged with partiality 10
The corporations, nor can they be so
charged Justly.
Il have no recollection OF receiving the
letters from Mr.. Archbold / did not ap-
point Henderson. / did appoint Judge
Morrison because Of my knowledge OF his
ability and fitness for the BENCH
. PHIILADEI4PHIA, Oct 25.-Judsc- + T.
Henderson VI Meadvillc, and Judge r. A.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-26

but thanks DC to God. we may all have
the beattude Of pardon
Blessed arc they whose sins ere for
given This is c-emiuoDtIy the beati-
tude OF the Dcnitcnt. the Christian. Others
cannot or VIII not care to receive IT.
Men whose Eentlcncss Is never consciously
ruftled, whose meelsncss Is always Christ
like. whose sorrow III always Godly and
whose hearts are guilcless and pure, men
whose dealings with their fellows are al
ways mcrcitul, whose lonCingS and aspira-
tions are all for righteousness and whose
conduct always makes for holy war or
holy peace men whose faith never waVcrs,
whose hope never fajnts and who3c love
meyer fails. arc beyond the reach Of this
beotitudc. They do not need IL; they do
not want IL. They care nothing for par
don: all they want Is their rights. But
mako any slch plea. We know that We
have come fnr short OF living up TO the
standard set by the sermon on the mount
and the life OF Christ. Few OF VS. are so
deluded AS to claim the 6eatitudc falsely
attributed 10 st. John: blessed are they
that do His commandments that they
may have right to the tree of life and
may enter In through the gates of the
city"
l believe in the forgiveness Of sins.
You ask me Why | answer because I
believe in Christ as the Son OF God. made
In His Image and after His likeness.
having looked upon Him | cannot doubt
but that God is loTc-not merely
power not ourselves that makes for
righteousness, but a loving Father: no
mere impersonal arm OF Justice. but
Chrlst-llkc person with 81 heart Ike that
which was broken for us sinners. no alb
sentce judge lnhabitins the eternities, but
an ever and everywhere present Spirit
ready TO renew the humble and coniritc
heart Jesus Christ so cnriches that VIC
saving confidence in Cod We are, saved
from sin through faith In our Lord Jesus
Christ. Away with distrust, He pardon~
eth tnlqulty, transgTossiOn and sin for His
names sake, !. a.. for His ma lures sake,
because He is what He is. what Christ
was and is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-26
DYING MINISTER is
REMOVED FROM TRAIN

HELENA, Mont. Oct. 25.-Rey. AIR.
Iober. Congregational minister of
Berthold. ~. D.. was removed from a
Northern Pacific train tonight In n diving
condition, and 1t is thought he viii not
lVo untll morning. Rev. Hober had been
TO Hunters Hot Springs In an effort IN
receive relief from locomoter ataxIa. He
got no better and started home 10 die
pui when he got nearly to Helena was so
SICK he was taken from the train Roy
George Hindley OF the local Congrepa-
tional church went To him lmmediateIy
having dismissed his congregation in the
middle of discourse when he RECEIVED
a telephone message. Mr.. Hober Ia n
Mason and a Woodman and members OF
Doth these organizations have Interested
themselves in his behalf