davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-20
APPLES SHOW MORE
PROFIT THAN WHEAT
J. L. Dumas, Who Has Made Fortune
in Fruit Raising, One of Principal
Speakers at Weekly Luncheon
of Commercial Club.

More than 80 Of the representative
business men Of the city were in at
tendance today noon at the weekly
luncheon of the Commercial club in
the Dacres hotel. and the event was
the most successful of any yet chron-
iced. President J. NJ. Crawford pre-
sided, and first introduced j. l..
Dumas, president of the Washington
State Horticultural association, who
gave a comprehensive talk upon the
apple industry of the Walla Walla
valley. Mr.. Dumas, who has made a
small fortune out of his apple orchard
near Dayton said that he had re-
peatedly studied the situation as to
the probability of an reproduction,
and that this year was 50 fully con-
WINGED there would not be surplus
of fruit that he has planted more
acreage in apple trees.
According to figures given by the
speaker, the United States last year
produced some 66,000,000 boxes of
apples, about one box to a person
living in this country
There are thousands and thou
sands of people" said he, who never
see an apple, and while that is the
case there is no danger of an over
production. In planting orchards there
are many things to be taken into
consideration, such as the selection
of an orchard site, where frOStS are
not apt to ruin the blossoms; the
varieties best adapted to climatic
conditions, and those varieties that
will keep best and reach their des-
tinations in best condition.
Mr.. Dumas said an acre of apple
orchard was worth 90 times more than
an acre of wheat, and gave figures
that seemed to bear him out in his
remarks. That it might not be pos
sible to raise a big crop every year
he said was true, but the wise fruit
grower would guarantee to grow good
crops three out of five seasons. In
speaking of the frosts which the val
ley has experienced the past week,
Mr.. Dumas dWelt lightly upon those
unusual" occurrences, saying that in
a country where frosts were unknown
excellent, we'll favored apples were
also unknown. He cautioned fruit
growers against taking up with the
new varieties OF dppIeS Ihdl ho" anu
then appear and are reputed to be
something wholly unique; the fruit
man should stay by those varieties
known to be adapted to the section
in which they are to be grown.
He welcomed the trend of progress
that is bringing farmers Institutes,
chautauqua courses and demonstra-
ton trains to the betterment of pro-
ducts of the West. and said it would
not be long until the farmer would
have a deeper respect for the theories
of the professor and for the industries
as well
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-20
FIND NO TRACE OF MAN
WHO is PERPETRATOR OF
SLICK SWINDLING SCHEME

c. w. Brooks, WHO Represented Him
self to be Secret Service Agent,
Has Disappeared.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-20
Athena Delegate.

S F. Wilson, of Athena, who is IN
Walla Walla today with a number of
residents of the little Umatilla coun-
ty town. made a few remarks in which
he welcomed the progress being made
by the Garden City, and announced
with some degree of pride that Athena
had also become affected with the
publicity bug. and was about to ex-
pend $4,000 in an experiment on 200
|acres to determine whether land ad-
joining the TOWNSHIP would grow any
thing but wheat.
Athena has suffered because of the
too general belief that nothing but
wheat crops could be grown on the
soil there, and we are preparing to
make an experiment which will enable
us to determine whether fruit or some
thing else can best be raised said
he. 1--WE will be only too glad to
cooperate with your city in the big
steps of progress, not only for the in
terests of Walla Walla, but for Athena
as well. for we realize that whenever
Walla Walla or the Pacific Northwest
takes a step ahead, Athena cannot but
be benefited thereby
r. A. Grove Speaks.
Don't be afraid to go down into
your pockets for money with which
to improve your town." said DR.. r.
A. Grove, grand master of the Masonic
order of the state, who was present.
Every dollar spent in improving
your city is a real investment and
you cannot lose by it. 1t pays to
spend your money to improve your
town.
DR.. Grove paid a high compliment
20 Walla Walla, the excellent build
ings. schools, colleges, streets and
scenery, but called attention to the
fact that the city should make every
attempt possible to support those
institutions which are healthy and
meritorious, and thus increase the
growth.
Publicity Report.
w. G.. Souther, publicly agent Of
she Commercial club. gave a brief
outline of the work done during the
past week, saying that more than
5000 invitations 81 programs for the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-20

w. G. Souther, publicly agent of
she Commercial club, gave a brief
outline of the work done during the
past week, saying that more than
5, 600 invitations 81 programs for the
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-01
3lueierlci grciie.

gs lit befannte Satiafe, 6oB cine
&eibe BON merifaniihen Sabrifo-
ten inn @uslanoe piel biliger perfouft
per0en als bier5ulanbe. 9a5u BAT
Dor fur5em Senator giperioge 'ei-
men &olIegen mieber einmal cine tref-
lide Sauitration geeeben, inoenl er
fbnen pbotograpbiihe @~ieoereabei
Der engliiben unb amerifaniidell
Treisliiten borlegte fir Sab Hee;-
iters"" Die in unierem 2anoe ge-
madt moroen linb. 9araus gebt fer
Dor, oaB 3. 9. cine Maifine, oie bier
$3.50 foftet, in gnslono fir $f35
gum 8erfauf a~ngeboten miro, ltnb
oab cine Nboiermaidine, fir oie man
bel uils $175 5ablen muB, oriibe,l
idon fir $65 gu baben lit.
@rs oieIer 8eridieoenbeit Ser
Breiie 5og Senator 8eberioge gal3
ridtise Sdliilie. gr fiibrte als,
oab es beut5utage pobl menige ga.
oengei6dfte in unierem 2anoe geber
peroe, Die niht Elm Sab 8egiitern
als elm notfpenoiges Snpentorltad
|ibres 2aoens anieben. gs meroea
Denigitens bel uns iabrfid fir $tO,-
100000 iolhe Malfinen berfmrft.
Wenn nun, mie man annebnen mlrl,
Der Greis in gnelano, BEL Dem ood
Die Soften fir transport uno Ser,
liherung mitgerednet lperoen muiielt.
immerbin einen angenleIIenen Yroiii
fir Die Sabrifanten obmirft, 10 aebi
oarais flar berbor, oaB Die omerifG
niiden aaufer oieler Moldinen AT.
iomnen etma $5,0O0000 i1brlib
mebr be5abIen, ais lie eieentlid te-
5ablen ioaten.
Nun bil6en Cab Hegiiters" in
benz ailsenblidlid geltenben Sarif
feline ~beionoere &laiie, ionoern lie &c.
borei 81 ben unflaiiifi8ierten Ma.
ifJinenfabrifaten uno miibten a(s
iolfe, nenn lie eingefiibrt miirDet.
nit einem @ert5oa BON As Bro5cni
per3oat meroen. God lit mol founl
ienals elm uGaib Gegiiter" in oieienl
Sanoe eingefiibrt noroen. 0ns 81.
nan5fomitee oes Senotors alorif-
oieie ausorufsmeiie lit mol riftiger
ols Dos 5inan5fomitee oes Senat3-
bat nun auf oieie @oidinen eiuell
3oa BON 80 8ro5ent bes @ertes
porgeidlagen, alio lheinbor cine ltidlt
nnmeientlide Serobiebung oes aegell.
wdrtigen 3orifA aber Senotor
9eperioge bot nadgepielen, baB ielbit
oieier 3oaiob nod piel gu bod lit,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-01


Seltener @brungen miro SER
5og &asl Sbepoor lit @opern teilbaf=
tig meroet anldBIid ieines liebsia-
item 8eblrttsag, lpelder auf ser
neunten Mugult faat. @ie aus
Miinfen eernelbet miro, trifft oie
4er5teifoft grobartiee 8orbereitun-
gen, I'm BENT iauitren 9erufsgeiloi-
len BEL Ser @elegenbeit %gebiibreno
gu buloigen. @leid einem onoerell
Sproiien oes @auies @ittelsbah,
Dem Grin8en 2llonig 6eroinano, fat
aud Ser5og &arl Sbeooor in
goDern tDeoer nab Dem 2orbeer oes
ariegers geitrebt nod in Ser itaat-
manniiden 9etatigune Dos 3iel Iei-
nes gbrgei5es eelu6t. 9[nfdnglid
Mrtilerie-Sffi5ier, manote er iidj
balo BON Dem 8ernfe ab, oeiien Muf-
gabe IS lit, Meni6enleben 5a 5et-
ltorert uno erfpdblte iid glei6 iei-
mem Setter 2uopig Seroinano oer-
ienieen geruf oeiien @ufeabe es it,
Weni6enleben gu erbalten. NoG,
erfolgreib abiolpiertem meoi5ini-
ibem Stuoium muroe Ell bon Ser
llniperiitdt Miin6en 1880 rite Ell
recte promoniert uno o~pprobier4
Seitoem bat er nit unperoroiienent
Offer Der Iusiibung Der ar5tlidelt
Eraris obgelegen unO insbeionoere
in ieinem Spe5ialfad, Der Mllaen=
beilfunoe, 9eoelltenoes geleiitet. Gel-
ne &linif in Seeerniee, mo er Sen
groBten Cell oes Sabres 5ubriugt,
miro feinespegs bios BON porlleb-
men Yatienten %freqltentiert ionberl
IN eriter 9inie iinb es Die 9auerll
icner @e6irgsgegeno, pel6e nit Be-
lon6erem 8ertrouen ii6 an Sen
fiir1tlideil Mr5t menoen u1to fir fire
2eiben liebepoaes 8erltanbnts, uneis
genniibige Siilfsbereitidaft uno aud,
llnteritiieung in materieGn Soften
finOen. @uh miiienihnftli1 lit Ser
gr5t aus Dem @auie @ittelsbad Id
tig gepeien. Seine. 0oftor=Gilier-
tation: ygeitrdge CUR @natomie utto
Bbpiiologie oes @la~sf0rpers~, we(s
DIE IN ermeiterter 5orm in @rafe's
uIrdiu fir Opbtbolmoloeie" er-
idien, legt 3eugnis Oapon ob, ooB
Der Ser5og=4r5t nit Grnit bemiibt
NOR, iid nidt bios Die Sed)nif lei
mes @erufs on5ueienen, ionoern aud
ben o@eiit Der Meoi5in" 5i %erfaIien.
so fom man BON ibm lager, Dob
er, Dem oas. &egieren periaet blieb,
nihtsoeltoneniger in Dem ielblter-
pablten 8erufe ouf ben Soben ser
Wenibbeit parloelt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-01

nno bot bealrtraet, Sen 3oll nod I'M
oie Solfte, ouf Is 8ro5ent, berob31=
leben. ltno NIT oieiem Sabe mir
ben Die uGoib &eeiiters" INNER nod
ltdrfer beidiiBt lperoen, ols notig
lno re6t lit.
Nienano miro es einenl omerifa-
nii6el1 Sobrifortelt beriibeln, tpen't
er %gelegel1tli6 eil1mol our6 Die Ser
oblebung 0es 8reiies i'm Muslanoe
einen groBen @biab 5u er5ielen itrebt.
Iber penn ein 6abrifant, Der bier
ei1len beoelttenoen 3oai6nt genieB1,
mie oie Der uGoib Gegilters,~ eine@e-
Dobnbeit oarous mo6t, 5peierlei per=
I6teoene 8reile alls6uiteQel1-einca
nieorigen fir ous Iuslano l1nb eittel;
iibertrieben bobe1 fir feline eigel1cl
ulieben" 2anosleute-l 10 mub oas Ell
ne groBe nno gere6te g1ttriiitung or
ipeden. Ser on1erifoniide 8reis fir
uGalb Ge9iiters" 1T aber offen6ar
oarmts erttitonoen, oaB bie Sabrifoil-
ten 5u Dem 8reiie, ben tie I'M 41slalrs
De foroern uno Der ibnen ood gelpi3
oud ldon einen aneemeiieneu BRO
tit abmirft, nod 10 8ro5ent bilt5lt.
l6laeell.
Ser &ongreB ionte oesbalb olles
TIM, ltnt oieiert ougenfal(igen Inter
idieo in ben Greiien 81 perfleinerr
uno er miiroe oqourb BEL Ben Sllbu-
bern bon Sooeitgei6aften ltnb BET on
oeren 2elte1, bic Cab &egiiter3,"
gebrar6en, lauten 8eifan finoen. Sa,
es 1T a115unebmelt, mern oieie oas
enti6eioenoe 8ort SIT ipreden bot
ten 10 miiroert iie Die uGaib Geeiiter5"
obne 3ogern gang ouf oie SreiliIie
feBen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-01
Sab Mmtter jung luer6em.

M
ugs belt i6fper, ben multoerba.
rem @ediel IN Whttter 81 ii6ertret-
ben, felt fie onfing electric 8itters
81 gebroufen~ idreibt Mrs. Us. 8
8ilpatrif BON 0enper. vSbgteid.
iiber 70 Sabre ifeint iie mieoer jung
81 meroen. Sic lit lett 20 Sabrer
al llnperomllihfeit nno fonnte me.
Der ellen, trirfen nod idlafen. Ok
Doftoren goben tie allf uno feline 0se-
.oisin idlug on, bis electric 9itters,
oieies @unoer bel ibr beipirfte." Gas-
ielbe 'belebt aae Sreane, furirt
9eber= uno Nierenleioen, bringt
Sdlnf Stdrfe uno 4ppetit. Rur
80 Cts. BEL ol[en 9ruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-01

onoerer Seite bat mla1 i'm leioell-
i6aftli6 oerteibigt. @epiB mogesl
Die Gngriffe pielfo6 iiber Mob inns
3iel binmlsaegongen ieirl, aber frei
BON Saoel lit Ser graiioent feines-
tpegs. @r bat feierli6 per1pro6an,
BOB cine uebrlife" Sorifrebiliosl
mie oos 8olf Tie piini6e utlo tpie iic
ii6 gum 9eiten oes goIfes notrell.
dig er5eige, oorge1tomtlen meroen
ioae. nno oas geidiebt nidt. IS
lit feline ebrlihe Sarifrepifion, Die
I'M Senat gemadt miro. gs miro
bort Sunlbug g%etrieben. ltno 9rG-
iioent Soft bot bisber ni6ts ge.
tan, Inn oieie gebumbuegllne oes
@olfes gu perbinbern. ST bot ulio
ou6 iein feierli6 eegebenes Ser
ipreden nidt eebolten. GrGiioeat
&ooiepelt miiroe aoers .brein gefa6=
rem iein. llno nenn err oas gorse
Gepiiionsmerf urmogli6 ger1adlt
batte, oieie Mrt Der &epiiion bate
er ni6t angeben loiien nenig1tens
ni6t, obne auf's gnereii6ite geger
tie proteltiert 81 boben.
9ie eben beenbete Jarif=9ebutto
bat es mebr nod als irgeno cine
Der friiberen flor eenna6t oab Die
3oafrage Dem politiiben Bartei Jc.
triebe ent5ogen merben ioute. Ser
3oatarif eignet iid ni6t 5ur 8or-
teifrage, penigitens iebt nift nle6r,
oa iid oie gar15en mirti6oftli6el
8erbaltniiie oes 2onoes peridcben
baden. 0aourd, oaB t1tan i'm lloe)
immer aIs Barteifrage bebonoelt
bob man BEN 3oatorif CUR 8artei=
2oiung madt, ermoglidt mon es,
bob elm Sarif ourdgeoriidt miro,
Der oen gebiirfniiien Ser Mage-
meinbeit nidt entipri6t, Ser eeroee
oas Sntereife oerer nidt foroert, oie
gebolfen baben i'm ourd5loriifen
Der groBen Malie Der Yorteiolrbqn-
ger. gs miro ~aaeroines nibt leibt
iein Die 3oGfrage aus ser go
litif beraus5llbringen, ober friiGer
ooer ipdter miro,s bod geldebea
miiiien. ltno lin bas 81 errei6en,
erideint uns Ser 8eperioge'i6e
Blon, Die 5haffung elmer permanent
ten Conformation, nod INNER ser
bette. Die 8orgdnge i'm Senot Ioa=
ten eieettli6 eine alleemeine Gro-
paganoa fir oerartige Soeen pernr-
laiien.
Ma6oem obieer Mrtifel bereits ae-
iest NOR, fommt Die Nodridt, oaB
Eraiioent Saft BEL einem 9allfett
ser iesigen Stuoenten nno ser ebe-
maligen Sdiiler Ser gale llniperii-
tat cine &eoe eebalten bat, in Sic
err cine @arnune an oie Republican,
i6e Hartei einflodt. @r erfl1rtc.
oaB, nerln Die republifaniide Bar
tel ibre 8eriprebuugen nidt erfiille,
tie un5meifelbaft Die @erridoft per=
lieren tDer0e. Sroboem Die @orte
iebr allgemein sebalten porer, mub
man es a1erfennen, oaB Ser Traii
bent tie geiproden bat. Gs mar
Dos erfte Wal, oaB er offentlid cine
getpiiIe un5ufrieoenbeit init oeit
Soreangen i'm Senat befunoete. Set
oeroer geidab oies IN elmer 10 al=
gefneinen Beiie uno bel elmer @elc-
genbeit, bel Der cine iolbe 8arnultg
eigentlifJ nidt angebraht mar uno
oaber iebr bel bon ibrer @irfun5
einbiiben mubte, oaB er baoltrd)
ieiner 8flidt als umarnenber Gdart :
niht geniigt bat. Iber pieIIelht
boren mir balo mebr bon inn, Me.l-
B%ernngeny Die ii9 brett geeeri oie
nebelitdnoe rihten, auf Die er bier
nnr 5art uno aagemein ~bingeoelltet
bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-01
9ie Sibnnnen Der ruiiiih.

8ie Sibuneen Der ruiiiidsfiu
niiden &ommiiiion inter Dem Dor
iit oes Observation-Disclosures, in oencu
cine Hepiiion Der le9islatipen 9e5ie-
bultgen 5miiden Dem rriiiiden Geif
uno Dem 6roBfiiritentlinl Sinnluun
belpirft neroen ion, muroen on1
Wolitog in ct. PETERSBURG erofirct.
Gs lit cine @eipeQlllig i'm @onee, oclr
Sinuen Site in Der 9uno unb I'M
8ei6srot einalrr0nmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-01
9ebten ppr 100000 Sahren.

@elebrte fanoen in elmer &oble Der
S6pei5, &rloden bon Weniden, mel=
DIE Dor 100000 Sabren lebten, lpc
iie in iteter @efabr Dor miloen Siereri
paren. Ole @efabren bon beltte lino
tootli6e &ranfeiten, mie urts 81. IS.
grolpn BON Ileranber, Me., 5eigt:
r8are es nidt fir Or. Sings Seem
Discovery getpeien", ihreibt er,
ulebte i6 ni6t mebr, ga ib on id)me-
rem 2%ungenleioen uno bartnddigea
Suiten litt." I'm fratfe 2ungeti,
@rfaltungen, bartnddigen Sltlten al
b%eilenunb 2uneenent5iinoung 81 per-
meioen, lit es Die bette Mteoi5in ouf
Green. SO @ts. uno $1.00. @arolt=
tiert bon alien 9rligeiiteil.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-26
Heart toHeart
Talks.
NJ EDWIN A. NYE.
READ THIS TO YOUR SON.
My EDWIN A. NYE.
CsvyrtgAk. isss. By Amersoan Press
Association.

In fifteen years Frank A. VanderliI
climbed up from farmers boy to the
presidency OF the largest bank in the
United States-the National City banl
Of New York city.
How did he get up?
Let US see.
Vanderlip was born on a farm neal
Aurora, Ill. He was graduated in the
common schools and went into a ma
chine shop. Later he attended col
lege, paying his expenses by working
In the same machine shop.
He went to Chicago and began re
porting on a daily newspaper. From
the beginning 1t was noted that he
was accurate, steady and painstaking
He never deceived his city editor nor
the people whom he interviewed.
Very soon it came to be known that
Vanderbilt was an exceedingly well
informed reporter. Instead of shak-
ing dice or playing the races or trying
to get into society he read books on
finance and economics.
Vanderlip was known in the Office
as 'shark on finances and markets"
He was made financial reporter for
his daily. and La Sale street had to
buy that paper to get the financial
news. He continued to study and
read Thrown into contact with lead
ing men, he learned much.
1t was known In the offices and
trust companies and banks that Van
derlip could be trusted
Finally he became the associate ed
itor of the Chicago Economist. All
this time Lyman ]. Gage kept an eye
on Vanderlip When the latter was
made secretary Of the treasury he took
the young editor along as private sec
rotary. A few months later the sec
rotary was promoted to assistant
treasurer.
come third vice president of the bank
Of which he has just been made presi-
dent.
Just fifteen years ago he was re-
porter.
How did he get up?
Not by brilliancy Not by social
prominence. Not by political pull.
Vanderbilt was a plodder. While 9th
ers slept he toiled He was accurate
in his knowledge, careful Of his hab-
its, persistent in his pursuit Of things.
He was plodder, and he chose the
right path.
Other reporters had the same or
better chance, but they did not choose
the right path. Their paths led to
fun" or self satisfaction, or social
prominence, to the saloon and the
gambling dive.
Vanderlip chose the right path and
plodded right along.
There is no other way, young man.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-26

Ing to our present purpose whether
we are going to hear Gladstone in at
tack or defense. Mr.. Bryce puts 1t
neatly, "His methods and arguments
preserve the same type and color" A
skillfuller debater there never was or
Is likely to be. Every rule. art, trick,
comes into play in the very nick of
time, usually impromptu. We shall
weary, despite our enthusiasm and
the contagious excitement Of a vast,
packed crowd, of the speakers very
frequent lapses into long winded SEN
fences, 100. even more than 200 words
long, the harder to grasp because he
speaks I'm Latinized and not I'm the
plain speech which was and ought to
be the glory OF our language. Some
times his sentences will be so involved
that he loses his thread and forgets
10 finish. The American speakers
way Of Introducing a funny story
would be frowned down by a British
audience bent Un enjoying a continuous
piece Of serious pleading by experts
primed with facts and figures used as
battering rams. The speaker may
flavor these with wit and humor IL he
has these natural endowments. but
borrowed fun p not an acceptable
substitute. Gladstone had little Of
either gift. and when a CLEAN of hu-
moi struck him he served It out I'm
homeopathic doses.
II this is a faithful account OF Glad
stone as orator you will ask how the
oratorical garland got place on his
brow. Here is the answer: The secret
Of bis greatness was his personality,
apart from his work. and the secret
Of his reputation as orator was his per
sonality. His spoken utterances owed
all their power to his noble self. to the
grace Of his form. 10 the play Of his
marvelously eloquent and beautiful
countenance and the Ere Of zeal that
blazed in his eyes Friend and Zoe
fell alike under the witchery Of that
impressive personality glowing through
and above all that he said. To the
bearer came the feeling that such a
face. form and voice must be the
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-26
SHUT YOUR ASH PAN.

The dictatorial legend has flashed
across your window and has set your
wits into a puzzle. What is the sig
ni6cance Of an order so utterly for
eign to ones knowledge OF his personal
anatomy?
1t is easy when you comprehend.
"Shut your ash pan" is a direction is
sued to the engineer Of your train and
means what it says.
There is an ash pan under the boiler
strews embers along the roadbed.
The sign is a standing order and
means that his engine is approaching
a wooden bridge.
1t is a warning to the engineer. He
must shut off the ash pan lest the live
Goals set fire to the timbers of the
bridge.
The sign would make a mighty good
motto for some people," including
present company.
For instance:
There is a strained situation be-
tween two people, of whom you are
one. The situation is comparable to
the engineers approach to the wood
en- bridge. At such time be very
careful of your words Words are
like live Goals. They are likely to
start a fire. The fire may fame up
into a passion, a quarrel, clash. In
judicious expressions may set the
bridge on fire.
Shut your ash pan.
Or there is a little trouble, a trivial
thing, between husband and wife
One of them forgets about the ap-
proach to the bridge and drops a fiery
word. There is retort in kind. The
fire flames up. The outcome is es-
arrangement and heartburnings-poss
bly, separation or divorce.
How much wiser to have read the
warning sign and, approaching the
danger signal. do as the engineer
does
Shut the ash pan.
What a lot of daily friction in the
business world might be saved If men
would train themselves to look out for
the warning sign and shut the ash
pant
OF course 1t requires a lot OF wis
dom and self control when the other
fellow is pugnacious to keep silent
But 1t pays and 1t pays big to
Shut the ash pan.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-26
rxEY DID NOT STEAL LxoUeH.

The other day a band OF Ute Indians
stopped the driver Of a wagon and
took enough -four to keep their fami.
Hes from starving.
Eheu!
How quickly the soldiers got sfter
10. the poor Indiani How they chased
him over the cactus pastures TO make
an American holiday! What a lot of
exercise our soldiery got from the
chase. TO say nothing Of the opportu-
nifty 20 get a pot shot at the fleeing
aborigines,
You see. the trouble was the Utes
were not Incorporated for purposes Of
HIGH finance
They had no patent with big seal
on Il permitting them 10 steal after
the manner Of the statutes made and
provided.
They had neglected IN the haste Of
their hunger 10 organize a trust that
would evade the Sherman law-and
the soldiers.
That is where the noble red man
missed out
He should have aimed higher. In
stead q stealing a few sacks of -four
he might have organized corner In
breadstuffs and taken over the output