davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-30
Harvesting Dunpsr Csops.

When one Of the fruit districts
which dot the Western slope alone
calls for 1000 cars 10 load with its
product this season the public gets
something Of an idea Of ths msgni.
tude Of the crop that 10 now being
and yet to be harvested In the state.
Paonis, through one Of the richest,
Is not the biggest of the fruit Sec
tions, yet its first big estimate Of l, 500
carloads of marketable fruit hss had
10 be revised and an order placed for
third - many more cars.
In al Of the orchard districts the
same story is told. Palisade 10 starting
its peaches to market and can see that
it will be the greatest crop ever gath
cred. All kinds OF fruits sre sched-
uled for bumper yields and the quail
ity was never finer. The alarm over
early frosts had its part In urging
clover care of the trees, but with no
more disastrous results than can
come from having more fruit than
can we'll be taken care Of. Every
body will have to lend . hand TO get
the crop picked and OF to market and
it will be busy times in the Western
slope valleys up to frost.
The farming sections are repssttsa
the story Of busy times and big hsr.
vests. The state has never seen such
crops. Alfalfa stacks sre already
towering over the fields and the cut
ting is not half begun. Wheat has
been taking care Of that record price
matter and the yield is enormous in
all sections. The beets are coming
along in a way to promise more than
an average tonnage in spite OF the
poor start due to the early cold
weather. Every factory will have all
it can do to make up the sugar In the
fall.
Colorado has not been exactly wait
ing for this heavy harvest, but it has
been recognized all along that . big
one would add materially to the gen.
eral prosperity, and now that one ex-
ceeding all expectations is under way,
it is certain that the business Of the
whole state is going to profit hand
somely. Once these crops are under
cover or on their way to market the
business world is going to feel boom
such as it has not known in years.
The building operations in the cities
and towns will get going again as
never before, the land selling will
break out under fresh impetus and
the ditch builders and openers Of new
eras take on new enthusiasm. There
is busy year ahead and good times
for every ybody.--Ex.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-30
The New Game Law.

The game requires that of the
state must 81 enres fish in the streams but reduces
the hunting license $5 SO went into effect yesterday
The deer greatly restricted 1t will last only
October person entitled deer with
horns No does may killed The prairie chicken
October CO. Sage mountains
geese may September April The
dove extends from August 90 to September5
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-30
Where the Wheat Comes From.

The treasury department now figures
that the population Of the United
States is SS, $685. 900. II 1t takes Eve
bushels of wheat for each person, on
the average it will require A4, ,O3O, 900
bushels for the bread of the people. If
We figure six bushels for each 1t will
take 532, S36, 600 bushels. At the lat
ter figure there will be only lie, $780,
600 bushels left out OF next years
crop Of approximately 100, ,0OO, 900
bushels.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-30

II don't see how her college educa-
tiOn has improved her much"
"NO?"
'tSne helps he: mother with the
hOusework just as II she hadn't been
educated"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-30

The Irrigation Problem.
Arthur Brisbane. brilliant editor the New York Even
ing Journal has the following Leading editorial Five Bill
lions for Irsaon-why No&s of that public.
reary of the board of control Of National Irrigation Congress-
100 the of s equally .pportoned for
drainage irrigation waterways and good
roads:
Somebody is shocked the advocates irrigation by
the national suggest spending within
few putting dry One brilliant para
graph writer says
Only billions! The nations. irrigators are shy Make
it hundred"
YES it hundred billions by all MEANS that amount
required for irrigation country centuries ahead
can spare which it
No be wisely than money spent to
supply fertility crops dry useless without
the water.
Five billions like good dealo money very
much if it well The nation talk gbly png up
battehps DEATH apiece the nation
that give that fortune thousand millions individuals
the nation that spend millions whisky the brain
and body-can pend billions irrigation which
the improvement of the earth.
The greatest know water The
is drawn the ocean, by
the clouds The pours great And WATER
worth times billions rushes the ocean,
is taking with through the Mississippi
other great rivers many millions more
before the waters Of our akes and
human ingenuity should to scatter
the dry fields Even more
water and ought to have it.
1.-THE hay of this could doubled
expense unlimited for the growing
grass.
Farmers impovers paying thirty forty
for fertilizer. But the fertilizer without
useless irrigation not cost half cent
ton.
when the government spends billions
cation it will doing
Our work here develop ear park
fertile inch irrigated cuvaeda park which human
beings live together peace plenty harmony
friendship
This work going the irrigation
help along The day will when dollar will be spent
for rifle bullet batteship lawyer Emulation will
place competition everywhere Contests between will be
contests of mind each struggling help himself help
the whole humanity by adding knowledge
the
This rich country great lakes fortunes
its land irrigation will repay irr
with oue ought
flying this earth.
The people of France the with Germany, were
condemned fine of five thousand millions of francs
Prussia the people, only
once, but fourteen times over.
France, small nation the end Of disastrous was
ready with fourteen billions of dollars debt
Would be such horrible thing for this country to raise
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11

There has been some speculation as
90 whether the anti-iiquor ordinance
now in foiro in Provo would BE- re-
pealcd The Provo Herald has can
Nassed the situation. and now an
nounccs that there will be no appeal Of
the prohibition ordinance Against pro-
hibition are Bott and Beebe Powelson
is in favor Of giving the ordinance
fair trial. and Mccullough. though elect
ed on a prohibition platform, Is not
willing to announce his position. until
the matter has been discussed by the
council Hinckley. Jensen, Thomas and
Giles arc in favor OF prohibition, and
the members not reached by the Herald.
that payer states. ARE so well known
as to make &c obvious that there will
be no repeal OF the prohibition ordin-
ance"
The fact OF the matter is
that the evils OF the liquor traf-
&c, and more particularly its
fostering Of crime of every descrip-
ton and it's corrupt political methods
for the protection OF drunkenness and
allied Vices, are so menacing to every
community that the necessity Of meet
ing It by the enactment and enforce
ment OF prohibitory laws, has become
apparent even to those who do not be-
lieve in total abstinence.
The saloon advocates argue about the
wines Of the Bible. the liberty TO eat
and drink, and the futility OF prohibi-
tion, etc But all their arguments fail
10 consider the chief point at issue.
The low saloon has become a den from
which moral lsprosy Is spread through
out the community in which 1t exists.
and II must be treated accordingly.
There may be different opinions as to
the merits Of prohibition, or the virtues
Of total abstinence though there should
be no question as TO that; but there Is
no doubt that Il is the duty Of every
good citizen to use his influence to
wrest the control OF the government
from the liquor interests and protect
the community against the influence OF
the drink den and its allies in crime
and corruption.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11

formulated Practically an authorIta
tive writer's on the subject emphasize
~ one % IT, essential nauecta thr con-
ception Of the soul us something that
can see ana perceive the spiritual Neri-
ties as uumistakably a. the body can
grasp material objects
u is certain that matcrlalism does
not satisfy the human soul hungering
and thlrsting for a solution OF the rid
de Of existence Nor can the dead
form Of a rltualistic service. no matter
how gorgeously dressed or how sweetly
perfumcd. take the place OF communion
with the living Odd 50 men and women
turn % the Old musty philosophers OF
Asia In Ruthless search for light and
IRE That so many prefer these to
tho Gospel OF the Redeomer In an age
that boasts Of being the age OF reason.
is puzzllng
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11

Clarence II. Mackay, president Of the
Postal Telegraph company the other
day returned 10 New York from a wes-
tern trip, and reported general prospect
~ IN the West. '"rho people out there"
he said, are not watching the horizon
for return OF prosperity; il already
has arrived" Again: Eastern people
who do not go west" said Mr. Mackay.
have no comprehension OF its growth
and development San Francisco Is a
modern marvel OF American courage
and faith, and Seattle OF American en-
ergy and skill" This reference TO San
Francisco and Seattle, In connection
with general Western prosperity. shows
how widespread is the charitable" in
fiuence OF our so-called american"
party. For what would San Francisco
and Seattle have amounted TO but for
that party2 Even the snow IN tho
mountains ought 10 be put down TO its
credit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11
MYSTICISM

A contributor 20 Current Literature
Says the trend OF our time is toward
mysticism. He argues.
m appears Ia the field OF the intel
lect' in religion and in art Prof Har-
old Honding OF Copenhagen, declared
at "a recent congress OF psychologists
thar since am the most important prob
lems are beyond the reach OF mans
reasoning powers, the search for ultl-
mate reality leads Inevitably % mysti-
cism Henri hergs0n. the French Jew
Jon philosopher whoso speculatlous
have deeply influenced the whole
thought atmosphere of the day. shows
decided mystical leanings. symbol
ism ls the keynote of modern drama,
the watchWord 81 lbsen Hauptmann
and Macteulnck and symbolism we
are often told, 10 only another name for
mysticism.
I'm America The mystical tendency
is everywhere in evidence Christian
science De- ita most pronounced expires
siaa, MT the New Thought cults. The
various spirtualstic bodies. the Thco-
aophical and Nedanta societies. AN bear
witness 90 ne growing vogue
Yet m spite of its prrVas.yeness,
very Few can define mysticism. Tho
Yaguest ideas nH 20 rs real meaning
prevail There is a mystical tradition.
however extending for many centuries
through Clement 81 Alexandria. 81
Basil 81 Bernard ~ ClalryauK. Bona
ventura Francis OF Assist. Thomas a
hemps, 81 Catherine. 81 Theresa,
fenelon, Nine 9uyon, Henry Moore.
George foN and many more. and the
mystical attitude h nov fallly clearly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11

palsn candidates and party orators fire.
ouently spoke In the nuiplts. and tho
churches were thus the auditoriums for
political oratory.
Opinions are divided os to the pro-
prlctv of this. 'ro some" the World
says. "lt has seemed that church
cdincc Is put TO the best OF secular
uses when q BE- Transformed into a
forum Tor the free discussion ~
question TO directly affecting the moral
welfare Of tho community AZ tho Sc
cure ana honest administration of pub
lc Affairs" And this view. We venture
10 assert. Be- especially sound when the
campaign is on FOR good government
ANA civic purity, as against graft ana
immortality. If churches cannot be
used for the defense Of good govern
mcnt. in country where speech Is
free and church members are endowed
with the duties and responsibilities OF
citizenship. they are OF less practical
Value than they ought 20 be-
There is an awakening al over the
country of the public conscience ON
matters OF honesty I'M government ana
"a widespread agitation for reform
The churches cannot remain Indifferent
to this movement. Religion must be
made a principle I'm every day life ana
NO, merely sunday II
must be- made the salt of the earth
lost rottcnness and corruption prevail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11
THE DoGGER BANK AFFAIR.

Those who remember the Doggsr
Bank affair during the war between
Russia and Japan, In 1904. will also
recollect that several explanations were
offered OF the strange Incident. Il was
quite generally supposed that the Rus
slams had been drinking and carousing,
and that they fired on the fishing fleet
IN a drunken, irresponsible condition.
But the Russians insisted that they
had seen torpedo boats which sailed
away when fired at. and that they had
reason 10 believe they we're japanese
boats watching for an opportunity to
sink Russian ships.
Just what the Investigation that fol-
lowed brought out was never made
clear 10 the public but the British
government undoubtedly accepted the
explanations made. and no serious
consequences resulted.
Now the story comes from Germany
that Great Britain actually had war
ships at that time stationed on Vlgo
and six submarines IN the vicinity or
Heligoland, that these were watching
Gomanys feet and that they had
orders 10 sink German war ships in ths
event OF Germany taking sides with
Russia in the war. The commanders
Of British vessels IL is alleged. had
direct orders from Downing street 10
watch the Germans and blow them into
the air in the event OF suspicious move
ments
can IL bc, then, that the Russians ac-
tually saw torpedo boats and that tho
Hiring was Justified?
Whether true or not. IL Is certain that
the story Is calculated 70 keep the anti
English sentiment n Germany alive
Il is not published In the Interest OF
harmony
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11

tice in the tannery and leather manu-
factory established by his father in
Hartford, Conn, Governor Jewell had
learned every detail OF tanning, and
educated himself TO detect by his
sense OF smell the various ingredients
that were put into the leather watts.
This sense he worked 10 its full ca
pacitv while ho was near the rooms
whore Russia leather was being made,
and when he left the factory ho was
certain that he knew the principal in
grcdicnt that was used In the manu-
faCturo Of the leather.
"Of course. he did not learn what
were the proportions Of the
various ingredients used, but
when he returned 10 this
country, the governor brought
back with him n formula for tho
manufacture OF Russia leather which
he had worked out on what hts nose
had told him while he was IN the
Russian leather plant Tests were At
once made with his formula, and
while Il was discovered that the
formula was not perfect in an It's
details, yet Il was sufficiently correct
TO enable American manufacturers 20
put upon the market some fairly good
specimens OF sO-called Russia leather"
Today America, using the perfected
Jewell formula, manufactures a Rus
STA leather that, 10 all intents and pur-
poses, r. as good as that hailing from
Russia Itself
Copyright, 1909, by n. ]. Edwards.
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards VITA tell OF
The Two Votes That Carlisle Didn't
Get"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11

The Tribune says the American
party has never in any way attacked
anyone who is friendly and loyal
Somebody did attack Senator smoot
and pursued him all over the country,
In pulpit and press, as II he had been an
outlaw, though there is not more
loyal and law-abiding man in all Utah,
than he. and though the state has
never been more ably and more cred
itably represented IN the United States
Senate than by him. Somebody tried to
have him thrust out Of that body as a
moral leper, though his record is per-
fectly clear and clean. The party may
not have been guilty or that vicious as
sault upon q man OF irreproachable
character, but some OF the founders and
leaders Of the party were. and they will
yet have to answer for it before the
bar Of Eternal Justice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11

The Dramatic writer Of the Chicago
Daily News gives rrcdit 60 Young
Utah composer. Mr.. Harold Orlob' Tor
tho music OF an extravaganza recently
produced at the La sale. The hhretto
is severely criticized. but the music Is
dealt gently with. The critic says; To
this glib creation, which the authors
imagine is oxcusable because they call
i a Nonsense Farce (whatever that
lisp. Mr. Howard and Mr.. Orlob have
strung up lot OF tunes and songs.
That g. Mr.. Howard Is credited with
much OF it. just as he has been always
in tho Singer productions. though like
" clever young Orlob wrote the best
Of IT, II is nice music. some OF II
charming but nothing above the usual
Howard claim" We are pleased to mo-
tice this recognition Of the talents Of a
young Utah musician.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11

~
Wv at some foreign court, the
old gentleman takes Il for
granted that the nephew IN question
will use his mind 10 further the best
Interests Of his country. This IN the
hitherto unchronlcled story Of a Yam
koe diplomat Who used not only his
mind but also his nose, IN the best
interests Of the United states.
This particular governmental repre-
sentative was Marshall Jewell, three
times governor OF Connecticut, at one
time chairman Of the national Repubh-
can committee, postmaster general un-
der Grant, and also under the latter
minister TO Russia.
you know. don't YOU" the governor
asked, half facctiously, one day, why
Grant picked me as minister 20 Russia
II was because ] am a tanner, Grant
had "a great partially for tanners. one
OF his choicest friends was Oliver Hoyt,
one Of the richest tanners In the Unit
"a states You see. Grants father was
a tanner and he was clerk IN his
fathers leather store when the war
broke OUT
Well maybe that's 40, said one OF
Gov Jewels clos friends 20 me, when
] had repeated the governors state
ment hut / want 20 tell you that the
governor has never let politics or high
Office interfere with his love for the
tanning Industry Md Ill let you into
a little secret, that was told me by thu
governor himself 10 illustrate my point
"The governor had not long been
minister 90 Russia before DE became
Immensely popular As YOU know b.
was "a very handsome man, with "a
complexion like that of "A youth, clear
blue eyes ana "a pure white mustachc
and imperial beard of the style OF
Louis Napoleon. he also had much 0l
tho viYucity and the dignihed courtesy
OF a French arlstocrat For these rea-
sons he gained the high favor of the
Russians and iu addition 10 entertain
Ing him socially they were always glad
to take him on visits OF inspection 90
their various manufactures
AZ last ho was taken 20 Inspect one
OF the leading Russian tanperles and
leather manufactures Al that time
the process OF making what o. known
10 the trade az Russia leather was
"a carefully guarded secret, known
only 10 the expert Russian leather
workers So though he was the Of
fetal representative OF great ma
ton al the Cars court, be was not
allowed 20 enter that part of the
mandatory where Russia leather was
made
But the Russians, AL their anxiety
10 guard their great secret overlooked
one thing the sensitive nose Of their
distinguished visitor, A. an aIpreR-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11

II seems that a boys court has been
Instituted at the State Industrial
school ana that those who break the
rules Of the school are brought be-
fore a. giVen hearing. and where
convicted are sentenced by the boys
court, and the sentence enforced.
such court IS without legal war
rant. The PROPER persons 20 impose
punishment for infractlon OF the rules
are the officers OF the school aud no
one else. Their authority may not be
delegated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11

Commander Peary announces that he
viii not lead an expedition In search
Of the south pole. He recognizes that
as being exclusively within the sphere
OF influence Of Commander Robert f.
Scott, r. N.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11

The late e. II. Hartman was never
rotary OF the Union Pacific Railroad
company. He had no occasion to; he
was always successful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11

There IL one thing much in favor
OF Senator Aldrich's campaign for
currency reform: he doesn't pretend
TO have a plan that is a panscea for
all the country's currency ills.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11

Professor C. NJ. stratton, who occu-
pies the chair Of psychology at the
University OF California, sees color In
the tones OF the voice There IS moth
ing strange about this, for many an
impresario has seen money IN the
tones of the voice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11

As the National Geographic society's
committee is persona non grata at
Copenhagen. the society might send
II to the tor OF Mount Mckinley where
Il would be welcome
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11

A scandinavian reunion win behold
at Brigham city. on sunday Nov IT,
To which scandlnaviars are cordially
invited. Meetings will be held in the
Stake Tabernacle az 10 a. M. and D.
m. These reunions are occasions OF re-
ioicing and strengthening of tie foith'
and they are generally we'll attended
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11

When the starvation strikers Of spo-
kane grow faint OF heart and stom-
ach. let them remember DIR. Tanner
and take courage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11

Empress never 90 go up ln an airship
oi AN aeropane Tho crown Primo
ls one ahead OF his sire in this mst-
tor though bis venture With Wil1uf
Wright has brought forth Hood OF
protests from all parts OF Germany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
THE DIPLOMATIC NOSE THAT DISCOVERED GREAT TRADE
CRET
URET.
By Il. j. Edwards.

IL
This daily anecdotes and Incidents that throw Interesting
collected
OF
o
a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11

An author who gets a dollar a word
doesn't need 20 weigh his words, es-
pecially as they are not sold by the
pound.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11

II viii be good news 20 the standard
oil to know that the Steel trust Is the
very worst enemy that labor has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11
CHURCH IN POLITICS.

The New York World observes that
there Is new tendency in the churches
Of me country. During the late cam
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11

The hardest task ever given TO man
IS 10 get understanding; but when he
gets it is is his greatest blessing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11

"a charming woman is never aware
OF her charms" says our Chicago
namesake Don't you think she isn'ti
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11

Docs the state BOARD OF Examiners
Of BARRIERS examine applicants as TO
their conversational powers?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11

The worst microbe that can get into
the system Is tine microhe that sets one
60 looking for microbes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11

During the last two months Presi-
dent TAFT has had splendid training
for his winters work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11

After a Girl refuses two offers ~
marriage she goes into a decline
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11

Cracked wheat Is the only breakfast
food that is what II is cracked up TO
be.