davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-08-26
The Minnesota's Democracy's
Message to the People.
Text Of the Platform Which the Party VIII Go Before
the People This Fall.

which the citizenship of this state may
benefcently control legislation and
strengthen and perpetuate democratic
government, we pledge the Democratic
administration of Minnesota and the
Democratic members of the senate and
house of representatives to the sup
port of the measure before the last
legislature known as Senate File No.
Is, the Fitzpatrick bill, or of some
measure equally as effective, and we
appeal to all citizens of Minnesota,
regardless of party to see that this
most important measure be enacted
into law at the coming session.
We demand that our state executive
and our state legislature as we'll as
the United States senators and repre-
sentatives from Minnesota use their
utmost endeavors to bring about a
change in the constitution of the United
States, securing the election of the
United States senator's directly by the
voters at large in each state. Until
that amendment can be secured, we
demand such a modification of the
primary laws of the state of Minnesota
as will give the voters of Minnesota
an opportunity to express, by their
votes, preference as to the man who
shall represent the state of Minnesota
in the United States senate.
Believing as we do in the principles
OF the direct primary, we demand that
the direct primary law of the state be
strengthened and extended SO as to
include nominations for all state
Offices.
We congratulate the people of the
state that the demand of the Demo-
cratic party made two years ago for
lover freight and passenger rates and
the abolition of free passes has been
recognized by the enactment of laws
designed to secure those ends.
We commend the present admins
tration for its efforts to enforce those
laws and pledge continuance of those
efforts until full compliance Herewith
has been secured.
We reiterate our demand that the
rules of the common law exempting
the employer from liability to his en-
ploye for accidental injuries sustained
through the negligence of fellow SER
wants and also the common law doc
trine as to the assumption of risk by
the employees be abolished.
Believing the position taken by
some of our bankers that the people
collectively, under count, ed state
government, are entitled to security
for their bank deposits, but that the
individual whose need for security is
far greater, is not so entitled is incon-
sistent and absurd; therefore, re-
solved, that we favor the state guar
antee for deposits in state banks.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-08-26

The Democracy of Minnesota, in
convention assembled, improves this
first opportunity since the national
convention to approve the work of
that body, indorse the platform there
adopted, and pledge its hearty support
to the ticket there nominated. In w.
j. Bryan the world today recognizes
one OF the truest patriots and ablest
statesmen of modern times, and no
where are his qualities more highly
appreciated by the people than in Min
nesota. We believe that the election
of Bryan and Kern would bring the
government of this republic close to
it's true and original source the peo-
pie.
We hereby indorse the administers
ton of Gov. John A. Johnson. In
every emergency he has been equal to
the occasion, and has brought honor
to the administration and to the state.
His administration had but one guide,
the law, and all interests have been
compelled to respect it.
We indorse the wisdom of Governor
Johnson and the state board appoint
ed by him in inaugurating at the state
prison plan for the manufacture OF
harvesting machinery and in largely
extending the capacity and facilities
OF the binding Irvine plant already es-
tablished. We congratulate the farm
ers of Minnesota that the state is pre-
pared to produce next season. 600, goo
pounds over and above the Ia, 600, 900
pounds of binding Irvine manufactured
this year, and that mowers and har-
vesters made by the state are in sue
cessful operation; and we pledge our
continued efforts along this line until
the agricultural producers of Mime
sofa are perm anently free from the
grasp Of the harvester and binding
Irvine trusts. In this connection we
call attention to the ominous silence
of the Republican platform on this
important question.
We would call the attention of the
voters Of this state to the fact that
there will be pending before them at
the next election an amendment to the
constitution dealing with the subject
of taxation: that this amendment will
open the way for the passage of ton
mage tax on iron ore, and that the
steel trust is at this time trying to
have declared invalid a similar amend
ment voted upon and carried at the
last election. We recommend the
adoption OF such amendment, to the
end that these interests may be re-
CURED to bear their just share of pub
lie burdens.
We favor nonpartisan judiciary
and suggest that the surest means to
obtain the same will be by holding
separate elections for that purpose.
Recognizing the initiative and refer
endum as a most efficient means by
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-08-26

At the celebration at old Fol
Ridgely Saturday one Of the speakers
who was introduced, but who had very
little to say, was Dennis O'Shea, a
battle-scarred veteran of the Seminole
war, who was placed in charge of one
of the guns at the fort when the In
dians attacked it, and who remained
at his post doing valiant service until
the last shot in the memorable siege
was fired.
Dennis doesn't like to talk about
the part he played in that memorable
event, but a Review reporter managed
to get this much out Of him:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-08-26

All, tn divil bit of a hero was
Oh: Oh had larnt to shoot a cannon.
and it was moi bizness to tind to that
part of tn wurk. Th cook wus as
much av a hero as Oh was. A foin.
mess Old made OF bilin' the soup. 2
Several years after the outbreak
Col. Sheehan made the statement that
had it not been for the valiant service
rendered by Dennis O'Shea it would
have been impossible to hold the fort.
Dennis now lives within four miles
of the fort, his home being a very
humble abode much after the style of
the shacks used by the settlers prior
to the breaking out Of the war.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-08-26
Just a Hint.

president Roosevelt has written a let
ter to Professor L. H. Bailey of the New
York College of Agriculture and three
other men requesting them to make an
investigation into conditions on American
farms and complmenting the farmers
Wife.l
Dear Mr.. President, ben a-readin of
& the letter
You've wrote Professor Bailey, an it's
got some grains of sense,
But all the same I reckoned you'd have
done little better
Than choosin all them men folks, if you
won t take no offense.
They'll come around a-gassin' with our
husbands, sons an brothers;
They' II hear about their troubles, which
O. course won't do no harm,
But If you wish to benefit the sisters
wives and mothers
You want to get some wirnrnen to inyes.
tigate the farm.
4 know them pesky men folks, an I see
'em recommendin
The latest things in phosphates an ro-
tain of the crops
An patent fancy fxin's to keep Hiram's
back from bendin',
But when they're through with Hiram
then their recommendin' stops
Amandy's in the kitchen peelin' 'tatoes
pickin' chickens
An bakin' pies for dinner. She amt
soundin' no alarm
Shes sort O. resignated when she ought
to raise the dickens.
You want to get some wimmen to inves-
tigate the farm.
We're rubin, an we're scrubbin', an
We're darnin', an we're patchin';
We're bakin', an we're fryin', an there
amt no time to NOPE.
There's rags to sew for carpets when our
breath we're sort o. catchin'.
There's quiltin an preservin', raisin'
kids an b Him soap
You've spoke about Amandy, an the let
ter's mighty prftty,
You'd like to brighten home life an to
give it soshul charm,
But Jest you take this pointer when you
make up your entity:
You want to get some Wimmen to In
vestigate the farm
-Kennett Harris In Chicago Nevn
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-08-26

A party that cannot muster more
than one man of gubern atorial caliber
among two million people is not enti-
tied to vim St. Paul Pioneer Press.
But what re you going to say of
the party that out of the same num-
Der of people cannot offer anything
better than Jake?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-08-26
CoIombia's New Coins

The minting of nickel coins in the
republic of Colombia has been ordered.
The new coins will be 25 per cent
nickel and IS per cent copper and will
take the place of one, two and five peso
notes.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-08-26

A crank pastor in Minneapolis is
willing to carry his grudge against his
relatives even beyond the grave. He
has talked his own funeral eulogy into
a photograph and expects to have it
ffcanned out" to them at his burial.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-08-26

The ST. Cloud Journal-Press has
made the startling discovery that the
Bryan men controlled the recent demo-
cratic state convention. Can it be
possible that the Journal-Press ever
entertained the idea that the Hitch
cock Dunn-J acobsen outfit would be
given hand in the deliberations?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-08-26

The impression made by Candidate
Jacobsen upon those who heard him
at Fort Ridgely was not a feeting one.
1t will last at least until they get a
chance to vote for Johnson in
November.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-08-26

What excuse has the Minnesota
democracy, anyway? ST. Paul Pho
neer Press.
The head of the republican state
ticket, if you really want to know it.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-08-26
Justice to All.

Recognizing that am indebted for
my nomination to the rank and file OF
our party, and that my election must
come, if it comes at all, from the un-
purchased and unpurchasable suf-
frages of the American people,
promise, if entrusted with the respon-
sibilities of this high Office, to conse-
crate whatever ability have to the
one purpose of making this, in fact,
government in which the people rule
a government which will do justice to
all, and offer to every one the highest
possible stimulus to great and per-
sistent effort, by assuring to each the
enjoyment of his just share OF the pro-
ceeds of his toll, no matter in what
part of the vineyard he labors, or to
what occupation, profession or call
ing he devotes himself Mr..
Bryan's speech of acceptance.
Even in the stai6 old First district
the republicans have taken a tumble
to themselves and are demanding the
defeat of that arch lieutenant of Speak
err Cannon, the Honorable James
Tawney of Winona. In their appeal
to the voters these recalcitrants say
that "the autecratic manner in which
Speaker Cannon has arrogated to him
self and few followers, styled the
leaders of the house, the power to con-
troll legislation in congress and pre-
vent the enactment of laws demanded
by the people has become intolerable
and is menace to popular and repre-
sentative government, as we'll as a
perversion of delegated power. = In
keeping with these views they have
put forward Mr.. Knatvold OF Albert
Lea and ought to nominate him.
A brakeman in the employ OF the
Great Northern road was recently fined
$500 by federal judge for violating
the anti-pass law. Does anyone ina
CINE for a moment that there is high
er Judge in the land who will show
this poor brakeman the same consi-
Iteration that Judge Grosscup did the
Standard Oil thieves? Not on your
life. The brakeman is an individual
and not a corporation.
Intelligent legislation, not subsi-
dies, is the great need of our ocean
carrying trade" says James J. Hill.
But who would ever think of attach
ing any weight to the opinion of prac-
tical empire builder like Hill. It is
the Judgment Of such eminent politi-
clans as James T. McCleary that the
expanding country hungers for.
E. J. FernhoIz of Springfield filed
as a republican candidate for county
attorney on Thursday. Mr., Fernholz
will have no opposition in the pri-
maries, but when it comes to the cleo
tion he will have to contest with the
present faithful incumbent, August G..
Erickson. The fight promises to be a
pretty one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-19
CAsTo7 1EiE iII. tgg afgf iRsw oDl-rr ases;H' z &XZzzza
FARMERS OBJECT TO
 SERVING AS JURORS
Wanted f9urf Adjourned >o That They Could RepIant Gror-Judge IYan. Promise, Id Reliere
 Them.

G44 3se4 Jaa+ 15-j 812@ J ty.14
 II E.3aas e.514@E=5 -ze regular June a4H-a . ezz Gra1to-1 eog11F csci15. cJsst 1@5e 1=s-=1a1zr -D9-1.lg ate. z zezzaoas etsa-- had s=@1 male 3Y -. farmers wso had t-a-l s1I-I1Jll=5 as gra1z ana g4r.e .1.2-s 19 induce ne oo1rt 1ac b ca1r41e his session 7a-5.sz 1a-4-, as -heT were needed II t-e-9 fields. Those firing U tae 5YA-- f3oar8 sections ot h. county w=ze 5rarr5c1 z8rlr anxious c have tae cour adjourn Q4r55 after taeY had 54a1 abe . replaa. their crops 0u- Jadg= Evans. after promising Q relieve aar member oE thz 5urs as soon as -a= a@a-h4s would p4-mi. them Q work. ordered -ae sheriff 10 cal. coUr-. and after -h- 5ur5es had been regularly se- }4c-e5 and instructed p-oce =5ed win tae docke-.
 The criminal docket promises Q De larger than usual his zerm There were T white prisoners from che jail a-Faiyn4d ac the opening ot court among them being one held for mur- der jn rhe frs degree. one for cri1p-
 nal assault. one for assault with .n- tent =o kill. two for forgery. rhe re- mainder being charged win larceny.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-19

John GsFe1- @f E=sars old z-d Ms. Es-@-.+ 9GcE7z1-s. = g+ars o-3- ea1= D ra1s c5t4 r=st=rdzE ztter3Do1 from Sum gar z=ea-=5 z License a1d E=r4 -az-r5=5 2. ta+ rgaa-F e-tks o1cs ty 51E-lc+ J | Frazer
 -g1e,sr-9.a- ~-=1 S-r41t=-7t1 ao6 }5sz+l aad F1tt1 ana Pz1+ s1ree- ! t91r-egr8es=d 51ggr aD5r=lla Co7=- lg1t 3-1E1 lz1ad VII g.==1 R. ~ar5 .t r@f1-oe5 zo J : Ca-r5es CIT 15a s--5-5.
 --To.-+ 8al+E. @1y 1-r-= 53 ta+ s7- ra1 6elzve-E r95t4 N z-st=raar mailed . e9-zoo a5og1 .3 -5= Graphic rhita 5= ss4s ~a= -4k=a frsa bls cotton 6--5 Il Pasr1.z4 ton1z1.-, 91 j 71=
 -gze C5.4 Lodge NJ. IS. l Q c. r H4- Il regular session -ast 1ig1r x.ra good att41as- e= T5e t=gu- lz5 .o5-.1- 9as5a=sz Ezs tra1sac--d- P-1= C5-F granted sQP=rs3t Re9=kah Lg5g= -a= 1se ot IL 1sl azz =xera nights during each noa-1. fee ot eaaz.a fg- df-i ~oIk
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-19
RED RIVER TRIP
 IS ABANDONED
Farp.4r.. FesriBe I.amaet i% LtFtt'>' ThYe4ssDt-d t@ FIrt | Ey@n Bf'af,
 Bearing T-xarssAiaR.-

Tsza- ka-3- 5u1= 19.-I1- 5'3zt- U Trade -rdzr 2Ja-5o-=5 -3= --1 -E scsz- 5o.1 Rad r.r4- -s3 S1-=T=-'1-. - attend t14 cg1v4oty31 q -1= 377 aF- - 7=e-1=-- 2ss-..4a-491 aE7E . a5r5re- -4o45r41 ro -1= 4@4-- I1aE --= E=y= z1- -=a71r ---=. ==~a. s--zi1 and -5ac -5= ag.-a-so- T Fat5"S 5r -1= e=4t 9t aJs-. ~o3-1 zEEra'a -7 -- si-1a-5a1. | W2= s4s5 nal -a,--- =rs ~=4 s.a155og g-a-1 o- = - r=-s s~p45 with s1otgu1s a-6 i--5a-- s1iog 5 6t+ ap91 a1T 3-ss- 93a; 7-z-. reno -o pass 55~- .1= -.T@. -= 89s-3 ,. Trade 5@.==a-=z vi. =o H >1t4r4po-. 1y
 T1a Paris 645=z3e=s @-g N= =- soa.= -3 S1-=7=ro-. : s.az-e'-sz: :- Rer= also 1cei6=5 -9iaT T --= --1-- 31- down he r5T=. -1ey r.75 - t5=i: l,s.a. a- Garland CT a35 ea1= 3=.@ T1=r VI i91 za= Tszz.sa-z aFEF and - . he c5-T4o-531 1T "A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-19
ATKINSON GROCER co.
} | < + i < < # % < I < ! $ $ } LOCAL AND OTHERWISE : A < + 4 4 T i < + < < 4 ! ! | :

-J H Ao1k ls ol -ae es
 The wsaf5e- Ds1 4sss 3s z4zesalls cloudy o9ar.
 -T5e 1ss. cotton bo]l q taa ses- so4 WAS recelre1 aeae yester3ay from Doc.oe J. 7 s.zaDoaz. D5aee- ! &a- gyoaa U J4Hes 0llYer
 Why aot le. McDante. :: Ba1gh- Maa giYs yoa al esttoate oa your v.udo. aad door frames and all kinds q. inaide finish. Phone sos 5-3l-lm
 -Nsz 42 KDox under Heu. euryi- g. operation a tae Florence Infrsl- a:7 yesterday afternoon and WAS fe- ported b be do5ng nicely lase night
 The Jefferson county grand jury ea& uot ia session yesterday. b31t wlll se il session again today The iar- CTS have aDout completed their labors and M. probably make A s13or. Sat rsdaG
 Any skin itching ls temper Ssster The more you scratch he worse t itches. Doan's Ointment sureg piles. eczerna-any skin itching fJ .sa1p3s SnIp Hg Y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-19

S.Jr. Phzrmsey. s---Lz
 -Coo3 gaazttT. work a22= 2-D9-l -lT s4s ?: t3s -igat 2-5oe.z s=r orr 1o:.o NeDzzies 6 Bsag5-z.- 8ot3 2a91=s- sr-31-1-
 FOR sALE-Touls,o. cabbag
 sDd al other kinds Q; vegetable plants. Apply o Pio Merle Old phone s.3.
 Let t1e Pine Bl11 3zggag= Com pz-F 1a35l= E97- baggage gong and coming More zad store Fo1- t1--i- .ure la 12 . date padded noriag Tzzs He~ 2aoa@ 1zs ol1 phone T s---.m
 w U @ 145.4 1za, ~a1t=1
 arrested .x ca5@. q Detective =5zsk1. 1 1-zttle Ro.ek e=-t@s zsr. 425 ; beng 3=.6 '. -Be l'a= BsgH asrao:l.54s
 -5o %5T11l. cas55eT . t1= S-nuo1s Na.lo1al Baak has 3+=7 appointed zis31rz51s officer c t1= 1@w F=5@7a. 5s aHs wa5ea is being +.=cta5 z. Second zs=3ae za8 Na-1s. street -as as.Gey.Br11eat co-ne= ta1.a -14 t.ezs1-y szi5ar r.1gel5-z lis 3o15 aa.ca ~4 a1e1 a. g. 98ts9 waz made xest=-5aT T3< building M b4 completed z1 ss99s .4a =fa91.t1s
 -ise5aflela4 La31 3f.zzts4.z s29=as- 4d to za9.1sr large asds@1c= q For e-= Farx taeacer .sst 8lght and J @a.- ez 144 .5=e.a -5@e @+re a5. e=f=t. 4s
 5s and wsre tege4-=5r =1c3.4a- 19a.ztt tae company w.l change he program comp zet45E. I l4a-4s z18 ea=z5f4a matinee @.a 5e giT@a sas- af1sT afeerz1o1 at : 5c-1oE Spe- e45 matinee prices @.zs g-4ra
 -t5az9ze 3E5ee a-gf1 farmer a9 sifes 9a eb- Moore place 1sas Fairfield 4estef5aE t.oagat . eo..9z sla5k 10 Pine Buff 93oa wale1 -5er4 were t.e1t@=e.ga. squares. 3lil,e- says ae will hare cotton blooms 9a his place in t1o weeks He reports tD@- the eroD | i1 excellent c0adi- floa ln fh4 Fairfield 1@iga1o.aec5. 51la+z a. t1e ua1 who D-oag1- -h4 frs co.7oa square -9 .b.s e.tr las. zeason-
 -J. T. Palmer yesterday brought aqit II tae Jefferson circuit court aya5nst tt= Pacific Express Company. asking tot 6 jadgmen. i1 -h@ sun ot &lss I z alleged 5y ne plaintiff Ina h. sent boz of goods -o the ez- press office. and hat tne express coul- pam eJnployes agreed to hold ]. -hara antal he seut them the address ro which i, was to be sene. When the address was analls. sent. ], is claimed he express people denied knowing anything of the receipt ot taa box at rhat office The plaintiff charges that Inc enployes appropriated the con tents Of the box to their own use
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-19

Hot Time NinstrtIs. Thur. June @9'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-19

He, 1iasl -xinstrsI.- IhBr. IgBs =. Sle.ser Sksss; 2Se bsftIt xi B.. S.Jr. PhzrmSfy. s----C God qaaz5tr. work. a22= 2-0gtlT aas at t3e -iga, 2-5os;s s=ro or ao..o. NcDzzte1 6 3say5oz1- 5syt1 2191=s-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-19

Can't look well. eat well or feel well with impure blood feeding your body. Keep the blood pure with Burdock Blood Bitters. Eat simply, take exer- else. keep clean and you will have long life
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-19

FOR sALE-Tou1sto. csbbagS sDd al other kinds os vegetable plants. Apply to Pic Merle Old phobe s.3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-19

-Foz .-o1 or wire fencing, flower t-=,l.s. 9o1e- stands lawn vases, chairs and zetteeS. hitching posts. many beautiful designs. call. write or phone Eagle Iron Works, A. A Le- Lauria. proprietor, Pine Bluff, Ark. Phone. 535. 333 and 334. 6-1S-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-19
Isaac Dreyfus Co.
 EVERYTHING WEARABLE"


 ying anything will be activity qualities prices
  served? will qualities family offerings
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-19

-Wanted-A canyasser, la gent, needed 10 sell the book tederate Women of Arkansas" commission allowed Apply to' Dewoody or J NJ. Lucey on or June 9, 1908.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-19
Seats soc. 75c, $l,O0 Gallery

T have been somewhat cost Doan's Regulets gave jus the desired. They act mildly and late the bowels perfectly Ga Krause. 306 Walnut Ayes Pa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-19

CSe Skeeter SkOOt, the m chaser: 25c a bottle at BedellS macy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-19

N. :. Ballard is. recovering from h.s -4cen- spell of typhoid fever.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-19
Surprise and
Delight

aWaie you when you come 1o nak1 ro1r first purchase a tLis grocery store Surprise at the completeness Of our stock. delight at 1be quality and lo1g price which prevail. The sooner YOU become ae- guainted with this store the quicker you will begin to have better groceries and tg caYe 1noncT.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-21
Real
BARGAINS

40-acres fine land on Orchard Mesa.
Lays we'll and best of soil only
800 per acre.
New 5-room cottage. modern. Price
$2250. $3.50 cash and balance on
payments Of $40 per month.
15-acres raw land under Price ditch.
Price $3.50 per acre.
A good two-story house, seven rooms.
modern. In good location. This 10
cheap at $500 and can be had ON
easy terms.
Don't neglect TO have your property
insured We represent the best
companies only.
We have connection with 5000 Real
Estate dealers In Eastern states.
List your property with N.
naeiu q Lyons,
50 NAN
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-21
Read The Daily Sentiners ''Want Ads

The sugar factories in the Rocky
Ford district have serious dis
agreement with the beet growers
The management insists that all
beets which contain less than fifteen
per cent of sugar shall be scaled in
price. The farmers demand flat
rate of IS per ton for all beets con-
tanning twelve and half per cent of
sugar. AS all beets will test that
or more, their demand
practically calls for the flat rate of
IS per ton. The difference finally
reached a deadlock and the farmers
held u meeting at Manzanala ami
agreed to furnish five thousand acres
of beets to an independent company.
Times.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-21
GRAND VALLEY FRUIT
ATTRACTS ENGLISH MONEY
A Colony Of Britishers to he Estab-
Hshed Near Clifton.-Scientific
Grower is Coming Here.

The following most interesting an
nOuncement is made by the Denver
Republican:
''SOme of the great results OBJ
tanned from the Grand Valley fruit
district in Colorado has attracted the
attention of English horticulturists,
and the fame OF Colorado fruit has
led to the establishment of a colony
Of Britishers at Clifton.
"Advtces received in Denver from
A. jackson, European agent of the
Rock Island railroad, are to the ef-
feet that quite large number OF
English fruit experts will locate at
Clifton, which is O miles east Of
Grand Junction. A. Harrison of Hes
ton, England, is already on the way.
He is one of the best known of sci
entific fruit raisers i'm the mother
country aand has been attracted by
the marvellous results obtained here.
1.-THE European agent reports that
all forms of literature on Colorado
agriculture and mining interests is
being demanded in England and by
an accurate check on literature dis
tI'ibuted, he says every recipient of
pamphlets sends in the names of
three to "A dozen more people desir-
ing them. Colorado railroads are act
ing upon this information and send
ing out literature for distribution in
England. The Denver & Rio Grande
yesterday dispatched large quanti-
ty of it.
REPORTS from the fruit sections
are to the effect that the outlook is
decidedly favorable this year. A
year ago the trees We're bursting into
bloom Mt this time, which led to Sc
we're losses from frost. AT present
the ground is hard and firm and the
buds are being held back, which is "a
very favorable indication of big crops
next season."