davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1909-01-09

Trade
American Manu-
faCturerS Guilty of
Short Sightedness
By GUSTAV ii. SCHWAB.
President National Council of Commerce.


XXI methods and their upoate goods that all
~ to do They have to take good retain those
<AH kets and to that they not allowed other
hands, has been toe the
the habit of the manufacturer his goods hold
foreign fields dumping grounds letting the trade slide
home trade pulled While home trade remained good he
did not bother about exporting but became slack there
another slump such that have just been through and the
facture he
have known inevitable he had only stopped think namely that
the field he had formerly secured and let has the hands
of the Brsher or the German and let foreign market is
not picked The manufacturers have
been guilty of shosighed policy and they beginning realize
think that they have been shorsighed They have begun
this vast territory of there occasions when
pedent to have other outlets and TO
The chief obstacle in the extending trade
indifference the of the There
great temptation when trade good here for the manufacturer
himself filling local orders supply home demands and bother with
foreign orders at all The home trade pays him better anyway
count of the fact that he has shipping deal with
and has not wait for his money There very great temptation
deed for him ask himself why be should bother with foreign trade
all when he has all he do maybe to fill local demands
demands from within United States territory And he lets the
hang until the time when the home market dull he has
stuff his hands than he conveniently place vicinity
of his factory
The Colorado statesman., 1909-01-09
Backbone
Wins
in Life
Game
By DR.. MADISON C. PETERS.

that broke the backbone of the civil eventually made Lee
der This wonderful obscure citizen
$500 his fathers anne AZ of the
of history.
Most of the failures in life due to want of grit yield
disposition other words backbone
steadily unswevngy the end leaves a behind
the ferace You know how the boy said he learned getting
time he fell down again. Men
successful have often been defeated but they turned defeat
steppingsone to further progress. a.,
In time remarkable instance of what grit
when handicapped by seemingly nsurmontabe obstacles presented
The Colorado statesman., 1909-01-09
Colorado Deposits.

The following table shows the indi-
vidual deposits in the national banks
OF Colorado, compared with the indi-
vidual deposits in the national banks
In the principal states in the Union
that have vastly greater ponulation.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-01-09
cr,ppIe Creek Gold In 1908.
Cripple Creek December Gold Output.


lies
Wyoming 5standard) gi6ss
Midland
Denver vNorwern Pacific Railway
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-15
WORTHY OF CONFIDENCE.

An Offer Backed UP by One Of the
Most Reputa lie Concerns in Rochester
We will either cure you of constipa
ton or pay for al the medicine used
during the trial. You pay us nothing
ii we fail That's a mighty broad
statement. and We mean every word
of it. We viii back it mp with our
own personal reputation, TOO. Could
anything be more fair and secure for
you
The most scientific, common sense
treatment is RexaH Orderlies. Their
active principle is a very recent scien-
tific discovery that is Odorless, coIorless
and taste, ess; very pronounced, gen
tie and pleasant in its action, and
particularly agreeable in every way.
This ingredient does not cause any
diarrhOea. nausea, fdtulence or grip
ing. RexaII Order'ies are as pleas
ant to take as candy and are particu-
IarIy good for children and delicate
persons
If you suffer from chronic or habit
uaI constipation, or the associate or
dependent chronic ailments, We urge
you to try RexaI Orderlies at our
risk. Remember, you can only get
them at our stores. sc tablets 25c
and u tablets 10c.-Charles /. Ivey,
Mineral Point.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-15

States labor will also be employed by
the local contractors on projecting
plans of the Canadian Pacific in the
dominion.
With the approaching close of the
state legislatures Of the northwest
and no pronounced anti-rairoad leg
islation in sight, St Paul contractors
are getting their horses and machin-
cry ready for work. Suggestions of
sufficient reliability for them have
reached them long ago from those
most in touch with railroad construc-
ton. that clear Legislative sky is the
real issue of the railroads with the
country. Meanwhile the railroads
would lie low.
The railroads also rest a large part
of their ease on the results Of the tar
if. Steel rails and ties may be put
on the free list, or the tariff materially
reduced, all Of which means much to
the purchasing department Of the rail
roads. When the session has ad
journed at Washington there will be
a freer movement in local railroad
Headquarters.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-15
rheumatic
Pains

My mother is great suf-
ferer from rheumatism, and DR..
Miles lAnti-Pain Pills is the only
remedy that relieves her"
MRS. G. DAVENPORT,
Roycefeld, n. J.
The pains of rheumatism are
almost invariably relieved with
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills. They
also overcome that nervous 1rri-
tation which prevents sleep be
cause they soothe the nerves. To
chronic suffers they are invalu-
able. When taken as directed,
they relieve the distress and
save the weakening influence OF
pain, which so frequently pros
trates. Many sufferers use them
whenever occasion requires with
the greatest satisfaction, why
not you? They do not derange
the stomach nor create a habit.
Why not Try them? Get a pack
age from Your druggist. Take It
according to directions, and II
it does not benefit he will return
your money.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-15
HILL THROWS DOWN
THE GAUNTLET
NORTHERN PACIFIC MAKING
GREAT PLANS IN MONTANA
AND DAKOTA
TRACTORS JUBlLANT-DEVEL-
OPMENT AT MANY POINTS.

st. Paul, April 12.-WhiIe dark
clouds lower over a gloomy and tense
railroad world, the Hill and Canadian
lines are busily shingIing their roofs
III the northwest to await there what
ever may be The wrathy buster of
Hartman
The para telling of the Hill lines
through the Rocky mountains by the
KockeieIler-Si IIman king under The
very eyes OF the passing passenger
trains Of the Northern Pacific viii
ind lis own daring parallel in an en-
trance OF Northern Pacific civil engi-
neers April = into the rich freight
stores OF the Dakotas.
Commanding, as it does, the south
ernmost line near the s.. Paul extern
sion to the Poetic coast, upon the
Northern Pacific Will fall the worst Of
the Impending storm, should Louis
Hill and Hartman not reach an ami
cable understanding, hopes of which
are little entertained in St, Paul.
The news of proposed activity by
the Northwestern railroads in the
coming spring has leaked by secret
processes into the contracting and Ia
tor world. causing much joy there at
the promised constructions.
T,so parfics Are ont
..-. -.,.........,. ,,...ia.. win
7,.' ','s i'''' ,-..,.,.'',,..
Is''Er -, ,,..'I ,'',l ~ Wv, W. ,''1,
l 's'Il'o 'O wv inc CIV p'''' . '''', 10
u ''~'>7 o,'''' ''',o '-''
OoI}' ana pioO""i5 Oe "9'I s'i0',s" ~
lha o. f'uI 20 Ii'',., 'I'e "i'i'-i''' y.
- eIlSile7' u Lo'S,Oly o'oS9 II i,1'
VI 10y 9oU'n u 'l'9 7A'''
pieIed IfaAScohllleIOd' me
III me Win Iils Ia' -ef poS9lOliiIy
one OF the departing survey paFiIeS
VIII leave 'he Northern racine at BIS
maTch' \. - ana ih'eia 70 oe gone
from their homes lor some 1Inle down
the Missouri river ana toward De@u-
wood, 5. D., where the Burlington
route may be reached for traffic on
the Hill lines still further south into
Omaha and Kansas Clty' or south INTO
Denver, where the Gulf, Colorado d
Southern may be reached with It's en-
u dlIce 20 INC gun Co'''.
60 500, road
Pm, Pm ...;s,a H. ,.aa,. ~ con.
- :. e l,a 1aaiaIat,,roe do I
80 ~ NV I,,55asI,. 1900 oeec@si,,o 1ooie1a- I
49, y,1r,;Ir -. ,,o:,,+. -, +hn pacific
ioil' ''i'C a. pC 49, 80, oo,,a. ii.
o.',1 l. - ,,-.+l, Tho r1arri-
80 - ~ .l .iI'i asra,.te of thf.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-15
CONSERVATION Of
EGGS NOW URGED
IMPROVED METHOD OF HANDL-
ING WOULD SAVE FORT
UNES YEARLY.
NEEDLESS DETERIORATION is
WHAT SHOULD BE
PREVENTED.

Washington, April 13.-The bureau
of animal industry of the department
of agriculture, has just issued a cir
cular by Milo NJ. Hastings presenting
the results of a study made during the
past year Of the conditions surround
ing the production and marketing OF
eggs, with a view to determining the
causes of deterioration in quality and
consequent loss.
1t appears that there is an enorm-
Gus loss due to the spelling of eggs,
which could be largely prevented by
improved methods, and in this article
the causes of such loss are pointed
out and suggestions made ror remedy
ing them.
According TO Mr.. Hastings, the bulk
of the poultry wealth of the United
States is to be found on the general
farms of the Mississippi valley. Some
idea of the growth of the poultry in
dustry on these general farms is
shown in the case of the state of
Kansas, where exclusive poultry
farms are practically unknown, yet
the value Of poultry and eggs sold
has increased over a million dollars
each year for the past five years.
The total loss to the egg trade
caused by needless deterioration runs
into large figures. The cause Of the
losses and their estimated proportion
to the total crop value are summed up
as follows: Dirty eggs, 2 per cent;
breakage, 2 per cent; chick develop
ment or heated eggs, 5 per cent;
shrunken or held eggs, per cent;
rotten eggs, 2.5 per cent; mold or bad
flavor, O.5 per cent; total II per cent.
ITO save the millions Of dollars
which are carried down our sewers in
the shape of bad eggs" says Mr.. Has
tings, eve must have, first, cam
paign of education among egg produc-
ers that will show every farmer S
wife that when eggs are allowed TO
remain in damp nests, under broody
hens, or in hot kitchens there is a
loss in quality which means an actu-
al loss in money to herself and to her
neighbors; and secondly, system OF
buying eggs that will as nearly as
possible recompense every producer
who sells eggs exactly in accordance
with what those eggs are worth.
Above all else the infallible rule con
| corning the marketing of eggs is for
the farmer to sell his eggs as soon
as possible after they are laid"
The profits of the city retailer are
bv far the largest item in the market
ing of eggs. An approximate idea OF
the profits of the various handlers of
eggs may be obtained from the follow
ing figures showing the elements of
cost of a dozen eggs purchased by the
Now Work consumer.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-15

and the thin lips parted and showed
the white teeth. Then the face re-
sumed its ordinary impassiveness,
and, standing motionless, he looked
down upon the other man.
So, you are here still" he said
slowly, as if he were measuring each
word
L am here STILL assented the
other, and at the sound of his voice
Lucille felt thrill of satisfaction.
Against the hard, measured tones of
the marquis this other mans voice
rang musical and sweet.
And why?" demanded the mar
quis. This is no place for you
now. Things are altered. Miss BAR
racourt can dispense with the attend
ance of loafng pauper-"
The other man leaped to his feet
his handsome face all ablaze, then he
stretched out his strong arms and
laughed
You speak for Miss Darracourt,
marquis! With what authority"
THE authority of a friend and
neighbor, who conceives it to be his
duty to protect her from the burden
of an idle vagabond.'
The other man held up his hand al
most imploringly, while the veins on
his forehead twitched and swelled IN
der the effort of self-command.
Dom" he exclaimed. Go on and
oil c%rily
you, and you know it. You are a cow
ard, marquis, to taunt man whose
hands are bound"
I've done! Take my advice and
leave the place. If you want money
The other man raised his hand
Lucille saw it tremble and shake
like leaf-and pointed toward the
wood.
For Heavens sake, go!'' he said
Il can give myself another moment,
and that is ALL"
Lucille stood white as death. Every
instant she had expected the insult
ed man would spring upon his tor
mentor. In the grasp of those strong
arms she felt that the marquis would
have been as powerless as a bundle
Of straw, and her heart leaped with
a sense of relief as the tall, thin fig
ure disappeared.
The man who had been left flung
himself down upon the grass and hid
then he dashed them away wild i'm
pestuous grace.
The marquis was right after all,
Clip he said to the dog. II am a pau
per and vagabond, and I'd better
cut it! But"-and he raised his eyes
and looked around with a sudden visit
full tenderness it is hard! To
leave it all! Heigho! Yes, Clip. We'll
go!"
He strobe off in the direction of the
lawn, and Lucille, waiting until he
had disappeared, descended the steps
from the terrace, and, obeying an i'm
pulse of the moment, went and stood
where he had stood as he confronted
the marquis.
She had scarcely reached the tree
NuSu sic u6dIu d SLSp D6Qluu nGT,
and, turning, found herself face to
face with him.
He was as much startled as herself;
then he took off his hat, murmured
something Of an apology and calling
the dog, who had run up to Lucille
and was making overtures of friend
ship, was strolling away, when sud
denly he stopped, and, with a flush
upon his sunburned face, said in a
voice that trembled slightly:
4 beg your pardon Miss! Are you
one of the ladies who came down
with Miss Darracourt today?"
Something prompted Lucille to ans
wer Yes, instead of 81 am Miss OAR
rac0urt."
4 thought So" he said, his hat
grasped in his hand. "T-I-no, I
will not say it. Forgive me for
speaking to you! Good night"
What is it you wished to say to
me? And why are you afraid?'
To be continued.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-15
WOLVERINE HAS AIRSHlP.
Brief Success Until Gasket Blows Out
of Engine.

Detroit, April 11,-Andrew Cuth-
bertson, a Detroiter who has con-
structed an aeroplane, assembled to a
height of six feet late yesterday and
had travelled about 20 yards when
gasket blew out of his engine and
the aeroplane settled slowly travel
ing another thirty yards in descend
ing. Cuthbertson, after the trial, ex-
pressed great confidence in his ma
chine and expects to make another
trial soon.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-15
Marcus Prostratfon-sulcide.

St. Louis, April 11.-Frank y. John
son, prominent in local wholesale bust
ness circles, committed suicide last
night by shooting. Suffering caused
by nervous prostration is believed to
have prompted the act.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-15
a Plain Proposition,

What on earth made that old mil
.ionaire marry that young widow?
"She did. Baltimore American.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-15

In the opinion of Mr.. Hastings, the
greatest, handicap to the egg trade is
the general store with its custom of
bartering merchandise for eggs. The
storekeeper reckons his profit on
goods as more than his loss on eggs.
He does not try to enforce improve
ment upon his patrons by buying on
a quality basis, and with the adVant-
age his peculiar position gives him,
he keeps the other egg buyers from
doing so.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-15

The capacity of the Beloit overall
factory will be doubled.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-15
To Develop Terminals.

The 500, too, coming into the Hill
territory from the north, will develop
its terminal about Duluth 500 engi-
neers and crews have gone north
This fact has already been announced
and the preparation of bids is already
in the hands of st. Paul s big general
contractors. A good deal of United
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
FAREWELL PANKHURsT MEETINGS

The College Equal Suffrage League and
the Peoples Institute are arranging fare
well meeting for Mrs. Pankhurst AZ Cooper
Union on November 60, and the college
league viii have a meeting on the az
ternoon OF the preceding day a. some place
10 be announced later. The seats for the
latter meeting VIII be sold The Won
ems Trade Union League Of Self-support-
Ing u omen viii give a reception for the
English visitor on the evening OF November
- al its headquarters. No. IS East I'D
street. and on November 80 Mrs Harriet
Stanton BIatch viii give a luncheon for
her al the Women's University Club. Mrs.
Pankhurst has stiIl 20 visit Pittsburg, Chi
cago. Toronto and sonne other cities.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
GLEANINGS.

Tie head Of = large millinery concern.
IN a talk al q millinery convention. told
a story or a woman who came in from a
suburban I0Wn 10 attend the opening in
his shop After looking around she said
10 him: I wanted 70 select 4 fan hat
to-day. but / see 80 many different styles
guess ] had better wait Til 1 can see
what viii be the popular style
This good lady" the millinery man went
on. ''unknoW.ngly touched the vital spot
% one Il the greatest setbacks q the
millinery business. Go 10 Paris and look
ilpon an ass-nlblage Of French women.
Each one is crowned with a hat distinctly
her own style Don't you feel the con-
trast when YOU come back u America and
see throngs and crowds % women al
wearing the Merry Widow hat, the peach
basket hat or whatever tie mode may be?
The great trouble with American women
in their dress is that SO few OF them
dare 70 be original"
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
REGAL BLOSSOMS
Chrysanthemums. Big and
Little, at annual Shoe.

Ahose proud RristOcrats, the chrysanthe-
NUNS. have their annual show al the
berkeley Lyceum all 20 themselves this
year Heretofore on these occasions they
nave had 10 associate with orchids and
links, even with grapes and apples and
PUMPKINS and common folk like that but
llls Year they reign In beauty alone II is
the seventy-eighth annual fair of the
American Institute. but this year the Chrys-
anthemum Society OF America IS coop
Grating. and IN difference TO the latter this
chrysanthemum show is strictly a chrysan-
themum show. This doesn't mean that
there is any lack OF variety. There is con-
siderable contrast. for instance between
the enormous white blossoms shown by
Mrs. Willis James. OF Madison, ~. J., some
OF them measuring p inches IN circumfer-
enee. and the little old ancestors OF these
beauties. small. hardy blooms. the smallest
less than an inch from edge 70 edge.
Bush chrysanthemums are a great feat
ure ot the show Facing the door is an
Immense plant OF the Annie Laurie va
riety, sent by Samuel Untermeyer. OF Yon-
kers. The A :. Balfour. paler pink and
very lovely. stands modestly behind, and
other plants are grouped In a long line 70
the windows az the back. each bearing per-
fecty uncountable numbers OF blooms
These blossoms are mostly three or four
inches in diameter. Even a chrysanthemum
plant can't perform the double feat OF pro-
oucing i've hundred flowers or 50 ana bear
Ing blooms the size OF cabbages. So some
g II for big families. and some for rrize
fat babies. and they are equally wonderful.
The central line OF plants is Ranked by
two other long lines. and around each group
are many OF the huge blooms IN tail vases
of brown In one corner IS an exhibit OF
smaller bush plants. extremely pretty. from
the Osborn estate. Against the windows
are irregular lines OF the large chrysanthe-
NUNS, each long stemmed blossom crown
ing small plant IN a pot Howard Gould
sends. among others. some vivid bronze
blossoms. NJ - D. Borden gets = first
prize FOR six large yellow flowers. Mrs
John Sloane, OF LenOx. Mass; Mrs. Henry
Siegel, OF Mamaroneck, and Mrs. Max Z.
sand, Of Ardsley, y. y, all send lovely cut
blossoms.
No one who cares 1or chrysanthemums
should miss gong into the annex OF the
main room, the one in which the little old
grandparents and great-great-great-gran
parents OF the modern beauties are mod
estly gathered Chrysanthemum ancestors
are certainly prettier things than the far
back human ancestors seem TO have been.
There were no bad points 70 eradicate, only
good ones 10 expand
This exhibition OF hardy chrysauthemums
is one OF the finest ever made. The exhibi-
ton opened lasr evening al s o'clock. and
VIII continue to-day and tomorrow, the
hours being from 10 q N. 10 % p. n.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
GIFT FROM MRS. SAGE,
Pomen's Clubs Federation
Mast Raise SI9 900

rochester. <ov. I0.-Mrs Elmer blair
president OF the New York State Fedora
uoh OF Women's Clubs. which is holding
convention here, announced this morning
that MIS- Russell Sage had given $4,000
ProFisionally 20 the state federation The
siIt was made through Mrs. William Cum
ming story, OF New York and is given
WIN the provision that the federation raises
'i-.o'n No time for raising the sum Is
stated.
me object OF the gift is 10 provide an
endowment for the federation, out Of which
expenses OF officers may be paid and a
sehoiarship In a wOman's college founded.
Mrs' Blair In explaining the endowment
piah' SAID that unless the endowment is
raised II means practically that only
"eaithy women can be eligible 10 Office in
lhe federation. as the expenses are heavy.
N twenty minutes s.. $40 was raised in the
convention. Among those who subscribed
We're Mrs William T. Helmuth, OF New
York; Mrs. Elmer Blair, OF Albany; Mrs.
Penneld, OF Mount Vernon: Mrs. Ella Me-
Donald. Of Flushing. The New York Press
Club. The PhalO Club OF New York. and
Mrs. Warren. Higley. OF New York.
The afternoon session was largely given
70 the hearing OF addresses. Among the
speakers was Arthur Dean, chief OF the
division OF trade schools, State Education
Department
Receptions for Dr. ROsaIie Slaughter
Morton. OF New York. national chairman
OF the committee for public health educa-
ton OF the American Medical Association.
and Mrs. Cynthia WestOver Alden. OF
Philadelphia, head Of the International
Sunshine Societies. were held in the Hotel
Seneca tonight Dr. Sarah p Adamson
Dolley, Of Rochester. perhaps the Oldest
woman physician in America, received with
Dr. Morton. DR.. Morton will address the
federation tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
CLAM CHOWDER


Recipes for good clam chowder are al
ways welcome A New York woman sends
the following 70 he Tribune. Have ready
a slice OF salt pork cut IN cubes and fried
two quarts OF cold water. six medium cized
potatoes cut in dice. one medium sized
onion chopped very hne, one-fourth ot a
bunch OF parsley, TWO pieces OF celery
chopped fine. a scant tablespoonful OF butter
three-fCurths OF a tablespoonful OF thyme a
can OF tomatoes. a tablespoonful OF Worces-
ter sauce. six soda crackers, pepper and
salt 10 suit the taste and fifty chopped
clans with their juice.
After frying the pork add the water. the
potatoes. the onion, the parsley and celery.
Season with salt and pepper and stir
IN the butter. Boil the mixture for about
eighteen minutes or until the potatoes are
done. Then add the thyme. the sauce and
the clans and tomatoes. Let the chOwder
cook about ten minutes more. While cooking
stir in the soda crackers and let them melt
II TOO thin when done thicKen 1t with -four
moistened 10 a paste with water.