davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02
GOLD SPRINGS
merger SCHEME
Deal Is InCubating That In
wolves Mining and Milling
on Extensive Scale.

9. A. Short was Ia the city yesterday
on his way east in connection with big
deal that is said to be brewing for the
Gold Springs district jim Iron county. 1t
was impossible to get track of him before
De left but il was learned that the prOpo-
sition in hand is nothing less than the
merger OF consolidation OF several OF the
biggest properties iH the camp from which
ne halls.
II was said during the afternoon that
the Jennie, the Jennie Extension, the
Snowflake and possibly the Uvada and
other propositions down there. would he
taken hold of by a combination or capt.
tai which stands ready to cut loose IN
broad gauge fashion providing II can Sc
cure the territory It considers essential
To the making of a great mining enter
prise
Exposed I'm the properties mentioned and
pretty well developed in some of them.
are tremendous Lodges Of gold ore that
viii run from S. or S. up to $50 or $50 a
ton. The proposition. II IS declared, IS 10
combine all these properties and provide
reduction works capable of handling a
great tonnage. AmalgamatiOn. cOnCen-
tratiOn and the cyanide processes will be
combined in the works contemplated.
while furnaces for the reduction of the
various products 10 gold bullion will also
be installed.
While the proposition is still in the in
cubative stage the claim IS made that the
preliminary examinations have been made
and the feasibility and great merit of the
plan has been fully looked into Now
the real work of bringing the various in
terests together has commenced. and the
belief is that the scheme will be matured
within n short time. While nothing on
that point could be learned. il is pre-
Sumed the scheme also includes the big
power plant undertaking that has been
rounded out FOR MOdena, and which is
designed to supply cheap power not only
10 the Gold Springs district, but TO Phoebe
aS we'll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02
DOINGS OF UNLISTED
STOCKS ON EXCHANGE

During the open board trading yester-
dav Phoebe King was sold for 25c a
share. Uintah Treasure Hill at &c 10 pc
and YeringtOn Nipper at Sc
Decker Canyon was quoted at &c at lOc,
Demijohu at lOc at lie, DAILY at sl-10 at
81. 40. Ely Witch at lie at 20c Emma Cop
Der at Sc asked. Inspiration at ACC bid
NaiIdriver at 15c bid. and Schwab Con-
solidated at 31zc at 4l2c a share.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02
THE HERALD IN NEVADA.

The Herald can be bought az the fol-
loving places in Nevada:
Tuscarora-Mrs. A. L Clark
ReDo-Rosenthal & Armanko-
Goldfield--Palace News stand ana Hun
Ter Adv. & Pub. Co.
Ely-HarviIle Stationery Co.. G. b Fax-
On and Walden & Burnett
Caliente-John Shier.
Pioche-Pioche Drug Co. and A A. Car
than. p. NJ
CobTe-Richard Richards
Rawhide-LoVte Polin.
Smelter-M. Herman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02
Ore and Bullion.

ore ana bullion settlements in this city
Yesterday, as reported by Mccormick K
Co. amounted to $4,000. as follows; Sill
yer. lead. gold and copper ores. S25,009;
haSo ol.Ilion SO go
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02
Stacks In San FRANCISCO.

The closing quotations on Nevada stocks
i'm San Francisco yesterday. as reported
over the private wires of James A Pol
loclr & On were as follows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02
Additional Mines on Page g.

Everybody knows those good ice
cream cones made b. J. W. Walsh &
Co, Ala South State street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02
Forenoon Sales.

Forenoon Sales.
Ajax. 700d37C
Black Jack. IJl0N35C.
Colorado, 100HSS-e5-
Columbus Con. 1309dS215.
East Crown Point I0lGHHtc.
Grand Central. 100NSg.91.
Indian Queen. 20f4GSc.
Iron Blossom. 155slgs So 2is. S400dS2.eo, eco
ass buyer %.
King William, f00dS5c.
Mason Valley. &odS10.
Miller Hill. 2oocG'7lzc-
Mineral Fiat. 100Gi1c.
Mountain Lake. ltsrrS9c.
New York S500d5c-
ohio Copper, 9odS6.65. seller D;
S. s..
Prince. a1Jds130
Scottish Chief. 1o0GSI4c
Seven Troughs. 5oGd17c
Silver King, ioe6S3.So-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02
Metal Market.

silver 50izc per ounce
Copper tCathodes). PIC per pound.
Lead. 500 per 100 pounds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02

Adrian r. Pembroke, Stock Broker
"a West ID South. Phones 75S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02

Dr. Hodges. Dentist. removed to Elko
hotel. corner Third South and Main.
Saltair, rain or shine, April 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02

Tribune-Reperter Printing Co.,
Cs west Second South. Phones rs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02

Sioux Con. 1000dSl05.
South Columbus Con- 4O0d5lC. 50oq52c.
south Iron Blossom, t00od5c.
Tintic Central. 1500d142C
Utah Con, 1000d1Szc.
Yerington, 1000dSc.
Open Board.
Central Mammoth, 4000d7c.
East Crown Point. 3000GPsc.
East Tintic Development, 1eo0N3Oc.
Indian Queen, 3O0dS1zc. buyer 60.
Iron Blossom, 5O0dS2.65. buyer 50; 450
s.. 62is, 60OdS26O, 50CGS2-51l2.
Inyo, IO00dSc-
Lower Mammoth, 5o0a261zc, 5o0a25e, buy
er 90.
Mason Valley. 1O0ds307lz.
Ohio Copper. 100ds665. seller 50.
Seven TrOUghs 500dl7c.
South Iron Blossom, A00d5c-
Sioux Con, 100OGS1.O5.
Uncle Sam Con. 500GT2c.
Shares sold. 50195.
Selling value. SS,751.SS-
Afternoon Sales.
Addie. IOOOa4zc. 5O0GG4s4c.
Ajax. 1000d33c
Beck Tunnel, 600d6Sc.
Black Jack. 200d361sc, S00dS1c.
Bullock. 3l0OG712c.
Carisa, 2o0aSoc. 5oOa79c. seller 60.
Cedar-Tslisman, 100Od79sc.
Central Mammoth, 10O0d1c.
Colorado. 6OOGSSO5-
Columbus Con. 1O0OdS2 20, 200dS2-22iz.
Crown Point. 5O0d22c.
East Tintic Con- 50007Szc, 500dfizc.
East Tintic Development, 150dl9c, 1o0d
20c. seller 90; 59ON20c.
+. T. G. King. 2j0Jd2lsc, 5500G2c.
Grand Central. 100ds2.95.
Iron Blossom, 5000 S2.57iz. 2t60G s2.55, lOiJ
252lz. 15O0QS2.571z, seller 90; 500dS2. az,
buyer 80
Keystone 590d52C.
Lower Mammoth, 500d26c.
Mason Valley, 200GSS.O71s.
Mineral Flat, 509d11c, 500G11lzc, buver
CO.
Mountain Lake 10GGS9c
Prince Con, f000qS1S21z buyer s.; 1890
81 80
South Columbus Con-, 1500Q5lC, 25Q0G50c,
SO0d52c, buyer g..
Southern Pacific 2J0d6c.
Swansea Con, 9e0d22c.
Tintic Central. 31OO0f4c. 1CdiFzC.
Utah Con, 2000G19c.
Open Board.
Columbus Con. 10OdSI pa.
Iron Blossom 1O00S25j.
New York. SPA &c.
Ohio Copper 9O0dS670.
Plutus. 20d19c-
Southern Iron Blossom, 2000aJi4c, buyer
60
South Columbus Con. 90005lc.
Western Nevada. 300d43c-
Shares sold, %. 10.
Selling value S34 474Qq
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02

Sioux Con. 1000dS1.05.
South Columbus Con. 40Qd5lC, JV@G5-c.
South Iron Blossom, t000G5c.
Tintic Central. l500nl4l2C.
Utah Con, 100OdlS1zc.
VeringtOn 10fQdSc.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-04-30
The Dry Farm Revival.

Scientific dry farming is Is old as
the earth. Professor Meyer says it
has existed In China for thousands Of
years. He has the evidence. Jere-
miah In Chapter " says to the
lsrealites, "Heap up yourfallc~ land,
SOW not your seed among thorns. :"
Here We have the summer to clean
fallow, recently renamed summer
tillage. Cling Of old Rome, comment
ing on Virgil, says, sour poet is Of
opinion that alternate fallows should
be made, and that the land should
rest every second year.
The alternate fallow system still
holds good and is one of the main
bulwarks Of scientific dry farming.
Virgil was not only scholar and poet
but a successful agriculturist and a
close student-of nature.
In l70l Jethro Tull of England in
vented the horse hoe for cultivation Of
grain crops in rows. This also led to
the adoption of specially constructed
harrows for the same object, the for
nation of mulch for crops.
In many Of the Campbell system pub
locations We are led to infer that very
little scientific farming was ever in
dulged In by the old pioneer dry
farmers.
The dry farm congress, however,
showed that there have always been
hundreds of scientific dry farmers who
have made money and fortunes out of
dry farming.
Especially in the ultra dry states
like Utah must we admit that meth
DDS that will build up mansions and
fat bank accounts out Of ten llO)
inch precipitation must be more
scientific than those which have not
yet done as much in Nebraska with a
precipitation Of 20 inches.
In our own state of Colorado, will
give as an example Mr.. Charles Green
of Leroy. This gentleman has not
only raised crops running 30 bushels
to the acre for 20 years and more
taking blue ribbons by the score at
fairs and congresses, but his own fruit
and even his cord wood and fe.ce
posts. He is now using the limbs,
mind you, not the trunks Of his 10
year-old locust trees for fence posts.
In Utah We can take as an example
that sturdy old pioneer, George L.
Farrell Of Smithfeld, who plows 10
inches and averages year in and year
out Is bushels per acre of wheat.
In Oregon we find the same thing
and more of it, nearly all these men,
and those that took the premiums at
the Congress belong to the deep plow-
ing school Of which l consider DR.. W.
7. Cooke, Professor Jardine and Pro-
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-04-30
A Surprise for Jim,

A mission worker in New Orleans
was visiting reformatory near that
city not long ago when she observed
among the inmates an old acquaint.
ance, "a negro lad long thought to be a
model Of integrity.
Jim" exclaimed the mission work.
err. is it possible find you here?'
'Yassum," blithely responded the
backslider. SIS charged with stealth
barrel O sweet pertaters.
The visitor sighed. 'Iou, .Iim!''
she repeated. II am surprised"
"Yas>um," said Jim. $50 was /.
or | wouldn't be here.'
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-04-30
HQw'S This for nudP

OF all the yarns that ever came down
the line, regarding deep mud, the fol-
lowing should be entitled to the blue
ribbon. 1t happened in the place where
mud originated.
A man Was walking along the road
side one summer day and noticed .
fairly good looking hat out in the
road. Reaching out with his cane, he
gave it cut and was startled TO hear
voice exclsim: Here, what the deuce
are you dOing?"
Then he made the astonishing dis
covery that the owner Of the head
piece was under the hat, up to his ears
in mud.
Great Heavens" exclaimed the
man who had hit the hat. as that
mud as deep as thAt?"
"Deep!' cried the victim. "Why,
man alive, I'm standing on a load of
hay."
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-04-30

lessor Tinsley our best opponents. DIR.
Cooke has taken piece of the most
barren aud dryest land In tue neigh
borhOod Of Cheyenne and made y
Garden Of Eden out Of it.
We all know what Professor Jsrdine
has been doing In Utah.
Professor Tinsley Of New Mexico
never said . truer word than when he
said you cannot dry farm with ponies.
He also said, IL you possibly can,
break your sod deep 1t the start.
l find with these gentlemen that
deep blowing, good work 1t the start,
Is the best guarantee Of success 1t the
finish.
The conservation Of moisture which il
the strong point Of the Campbell sys
tam, moisture is equally important,
for how are you going 70 conserve
moisture If you haven't got it?
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-04-30


Obedience il the first step in train
lug for authority.
Folks who have most advice to spare
often need it most.
Love is always a poor thing SO long
Is Il tries TO save itself.
No man can make life joyous who
does not himself enjoy life.
There is nothing more divine In this
world than simple humanity.
Heaven always gets your picture
just when you are not posing.
Luck may knock at the door, but it
takes hard work TO force IL open.
A mans faith is to he known by his
alley IS we'll Is by his front yard.
Shielding q fool from the fruits OF
his folly is fostering his foolishness.
The loss OF sympathy would be too
high price for the loss of all sorrow.
1t is better to climb up though but
lamely than to run down hot foot and
free.
Many man thinks he Is generous
becaute he has longing to give what
he has not got.
When you see . prophet striking At
titudes you may be sure he has some
habits to hide. Chicago Tribune.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-04-30

1is spring is now quite as late Is
thu of year ago with the conditions
absolutely reversed. Last year at
Thu time the ground was ss dry as a
boas AMI farmers were hoping for
moisture but this season finds the soil
- yet as a sponge SO that the plow-
Ing has been delayed py the sheer
fore of untoward circumstances,
which, however, must eventually re-
b00nd to our benefit, for moisture is
The ming we most need after all. The
situation is only another subtle re-
miader that we should do more of our
pl0eing ia the fall. Those who put
In winter wheat last autumn are the
no4 favored OF men this spring and
are the envy Of the neiRhbors who
failed to do likewise. We notice, how
evef. that q belated spring does no
injury to ordinary crops Tor when the
summer opens although 1t may be as
Juns they come on with q rush and
make up for the delay by growing ex.
cassively rapid so that by the middle
of yaay they zSe in normal condition
and this is one Of the peculiarities Of
the arid region.-Field and Farm
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-04-30

In a certain town are two brothers
who are engaged in the retail coal
business. A noted evangelist visited
the town, and the elder brother was
converted. For weeks after his con-
version he endeavored 70 persuade his
brother 70 join the church. One day
he said to him: "Why can't you,
Richard, join the church as did?"
ITS all right for you to be a mem
Der of the church," replied Richard,
but If l join, who's going to weigh
the cOal?''
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-04-30

= these days when the coss Of living
y SQUIRTING up until the problem Of
oing the income account balance
thsseeds of the family, Is . good time
70 turn for relief to the back yard
oeoen. The amount which can be
ressed on small plot OF ground veil
tte0 Is astonishing and the utilizs-
~ OF these patches, which srs lying
idiA may he big factor in solving the
ecepomic problem Of the home. A
GrePing tomato vine IL much more Of
- Ornament than an empty tomato
cs1in the back yard, and . blister on
yooe hand resulting from gripping .
bae1andle much t. be preferred TO .
gis0y spot on the seat Of your trous-
srs due to constant contact with .
pOfqh chair. A melted down cullsr
due 70 graduating parsley Is no more
biscuit to launder than ole rendered
uneerviceable playing one -old-cat with
ths boy and it will produce = whole
lot more for the family table. The
backyard bean and spud are gold
mtaes on small scale, which are
NON certain to render dividends than
thsikind which gives back nothing but
Y tlded certificate whose only pur-
poee is to remind you in subsequent
yeafs that a chump and his money had
beee parted.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-04-30

Ibid you ever have appendicitis?'
said the insurance man
WELL" answered the skeptic, 81
was operated on, but never felt sure
whether It was a case of appendicitis
or case Of professional curiosity"
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-04-30

The following letter sent out by
Senator GugRenheim In reference to
the new 32O-scre homestead law re-
Gently passed by the national congress
may prove Of interest to some Of our
readers, as shere are still large tracts
Of government lands In various parts
Of this state which may be taken up
under the law as passed:
On February 10, 1909, An act was up
proved giving to any person who is u
qualified entryman under the home
stead laws Of the United States, the
right to enter, ~ legal subdivisions,
in the state OF Colorado, and other
western states and territories, three
hundred and twenty acres, or less, of
non-mineral, nOn-irrigable, unreserv-
ed and unappropriated, surveyed pub
lie lands which do not contain mer.
charitable timber, located In q reason
ably compact body, and not over one
and one-half miles in extreme length;
provided, that no lands shall be SUBJ
ject to entry under the provisions OF
this act until such lands shall have
been designated by the Secretary Of
the Interior as not being, in his opin.
ion, susceptible Of successful irriga-
ton at q reasonable cost, from any
known source Of water supply. Any
homestead entryman Of lands OF the
character herein described, upon
which final proof has not been made,
'shsll hsvs 40 right - esasr psssicI
lands, subject TO the provisions Of this
act contiguous to his former entry,
which shall not, together with the
original entry, exceed three hundred
and twenty acres, and residence upon
and cultivation of the original entry
shall be deemed as residence upon and
of the additional entry.
The usual homestead fees are re-
quired, and no communication per-
mitted.
There are large tracts of land 10
Colorado which can be entered under
the provisions of this act, and l have
taken up the matter with the Secre-
tary OF the Interior on many occa-
sions with view to having him make
the designations at the earliest posi-.
BILE day so that homeseekers In our
State may be able to avail themselves
of its provisions without delay. The
secretary has informed me today that
he hopes to able, within two weeks, to
make designations of at least large
portion Of such lands, and is making
examination, through the Geological
Survey and Reclamation Service, to
determine the character of all the /
lands in the State, not heretofore en-
which would be likely to come
within the non-mineral and non-irri.
gable requirements Of the act. BY
reason of the increased settlement OF
lands, which may be expected in view
of the enlarged homestead act aud be- |!
cause OF the needs of the people in our
state, to have finally determined the |
character of its land, its irrigable pos
Sibilities, and its mineral resources,
the Geological Survey is about to es-
tablish headquarters in Denver with |
enlarged facilities for investigation
aud research, and it is hoped thereby
that questions coming before it may
be greatly expedited.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-04-30
FLORIDA LANDS.

The richest lands in the United
States today are in Southeast.
ern Florida. Richest and cheap.
est lands in the United States.
For literature and information
see u. Lavelle, Agent, at Drug
Store.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-04-30
HORSES FOR SALE.

Good Heavy Work Horses. One
team of bay mares weighing abou
5000 pounds All young. Inquire of
LUKE WILLIAMS.
40 tt Julesburg, Colo.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-09-10

Any one can send parcels up to
eleven pounds weight to Japan thru
the post at the rate of twelve cents
per pound. Buff he wants to send
a parcel to any point in this coun-
ntry he finds that the weight is linn
tied to four pounds and that the
rate is increased to sixteen cents per
pound. In all this the influence of
the express companies is seen. That
it costs four cents a pound more to
send a parcel to neighboring town
tn IN it does to send it across the
continent and the Pacific ocean to
Toxic is an absurdity and an Unjust
ice that needs to be righted.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-09-10
PORTLAND UNION
STOCK YARDS OPEN

The new Union Stock Yards at
Portland will be opened for business
on September 10Th. No formal
proceedings will mark the event,
but a public cell brltion may be held
at a later date. II.
The opening of the Portland
Ulion Stock Yards is an epoch to
the live stock industry of the Pacific
Northwest. The creation of a place
OF barter and sale where there is
every day in the year an active de-
mand for all of the live stock offer
ed, means much to the farmers and
ranches of this section of the United
S atcs. The nearest market of the
class is at Denver. The establish
ment of live stock mari e such as
afforded by the Portland Union
Stock yards has added millions of
d liars to the value of the live stock
tributary to Chicago, Kansas City,
Omaha, St. Joseph, St. Louis, Fort
Worth and Denver, and history will
repeat itself at Portland.
The Portland Union Stock yards
are as complete and as modern as
experience and money can make
them. They are commodious, have
she Is for sheep and hogs, the floors
are of cement and the water and
sewer systems are perfect.
Live stock sells every business day
in the year, and the cash that is
paid out to the farmers and ranch
ers fl tiers through every channel Of
the country's commerce. There is
no better way to get grain to mar
ket and get good price for it than
in the hide of meat animal-a
method Of marketing that has made
, the farmers Of the middle states
rich, and now that there will be a
demand for the animals the farmers
and stockmen Of this section will
; doubtless raise and properly feed
enough live stock to meet the rap
idly increasing demand.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-09-10
A GOOD POSITION

Can be had by ambitious Young
men and ladies in the field OF Wire
less or Railway telegraphy. Since
the S-hour law became effective. and
since the Wireless companies are
establishing stations turnout the
country there is a great shortage of
telegraphers. Positions pay begin
ners from $40 to 800 per month. with
good chance for advancement. The
National Telegraphy Institute
Portland. Ore. operates six officials
institutes in America, under supervis-
ion of X. X. and Wireless Officials az ID
places all graduates into positions.
1t will pay you to write Or full de-
tails.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-09-10

The triumphant march of local
option has received its first setback
in Washington, at Bothell, small
town at the head of Lake Washing
ton near Seattle. Advocates of the
licensed saloon won by a margin of
three votes in the recent election
and the saloonkeepers celebrated
their victory 10y dispensing free beer
This makes the score four to one,
in favor of No License, TO date, four
communities having voted dry. The
next election will he held in Colyil.e
where a merry warfare. is being wag-
ed nov, between the vets and drys.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-09-10
English political economists as ert

English political economists as ert
that the tax on unearned incremeLt
is really not a tax on land but tax
On wind falls, (Which is the name
given to the increased value of land
that has taken place not through
any improvements made on the land
but by reason of the growth and
prosperity of the community. Call
ngi the tax one ON windfalls and not
on land will not make the owners
Of such land pay the tax with any
better grace, dut there is reason in
it and it is the right thing that those
who amass wealth not bp their own
labor but by that Of others should
be taxed accordingly.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-09-10
One good work mare for sale.

One good work mare for sale.
A. Spence.
Fir mill wood at Cascade Lumber
Co.
Is inch fire wood. all ready for the
stove at Cascade Yard.
Wanted-A good saddle horse to
use this winter for his keep. Leave
word Mt the Courier Office.
Not minute should be lost when
Il child shows symptoms Of Group.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy given
as soon as the Child becomes hOase
or even after the croupy cough ap-
pears. will prevent the attack. Sold
by the Columbia Pharmacy.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-09-10

Rent, clothes, service, wines, beef
tobacco, all are cheaper in English
than in American towns, and prices
of meats, vegetables, bread, butter,
poultry, eggs, much the same.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-09-10

The ingenuity and perseverance
which some people show in trying
to live by wrong methods would,
if rightly applied, make them happy
and prosperous.