davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-05

migrants are mostly illiterate peo-
pie; and we consequently have no
available supply of "good settlers" to
draw from. In the second place,
when you tax the whites to furnish
these local schools for the negroes, it
will be increasingly difficult to get
farm labor; and the logical result
will be that as the local tax-rate
goes up, the value of land will go
down. In the third place, the tax is
utterly unjust When we appro-
pirate money out of the State treas
ury for common schools there is
comes from all the people, rich and
poor, black and white, country and
town. But when you impose a tax
on the land of a militia district you
put the burden on one class for the
benefit Of another And you give the
negro children an education at the
expense of the white property owner.
The negro does not contribute to it,
as he does in the case of the taxes on
his head, on the circus, the near
beer, and the w. and A. Railroad in
come.
In the fourth place, the local
school tax is discrimination against
the local property owner; and is
violative of the fundamental princi-
pies of democracy and of equity. In
the fifth place, it is Socialism of the
ranlxest sort; it will lead to revO1u-
tionary consequences if not checked
in time.
I deeply regret that I did not give
the law careful study when it was
first proposed. Some how, it just
slipped by, without attracting much
attention. AS stated by another
who writes on the subject, it seems
to have been engineered by the CT
ties which feared the effects ON them
selves of the rapidly increasing APP
preparations made by the legislature
for the common schools.
The local school-tax is ABOMINA-
BLY, UNJUST. It gives the school
authorities, the negroes and the
property-less whites the power to
cOnfiscate to their own use part of
the PROPERTY OF THE MINORI-
TY. And those who confiscate the
property soothe the victim with the
assurance that they will spend his
coin in such way as to fascinate
good settlers" and advance the
price Of the property which wasn't
confiscated!
BY George!
(Here's where I fling feeble ft.)
T. e. w.
(After coming toy
How would it do to tax the land
owners for the money to build col
lege for the niggers in every Militia
District? That would attract coons
from all other States; and we could
have a hot old time in every old
town, any old night.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-05
a WoMAN'S APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers of rheuma-
tism. whether muscular or of the
joints, sciatica,. lumbago. backache
pains in the kidneys or neuralgia
pains, to write to her for a home treat
ment which has repeatedly cured all
of these tortures. She feels 1t her
duty to send 1t to all sufferers FREE
You cure yourself at home as thou-
sands will testify-no change of eli
mate being necessary. This simple
discovery banishes uric acid from the
blood, loosens the stiffened joints, pu-
rifles the blood. and brightens the eyes,
giving elasticity and tone to the whole
system If the above interests you. for
proof address Mrs M. Summers. Box
4GA South Bend. IND
Those who are, or want to be, or
should be, true American citizens,
should subscribe for
The American Whip,
26 issues a year, Soc; 6 months, Csc.
The WHIP fights the Roman Cath
Ollie Hierarchy, in politics, and all
other enemies of civil and religious
liberty. Two months trial sub. 1Oc-
Send us the news from your locality
EZRA j. WEAVER. Publisher,
Lancaster, Pa.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-06-30
Wmnocrbarc Gmtoedmngcn

fennseidnen ben arOBen Eoriihriit Der
2eit. 2ufildoilfabrten nit ihmerer
Maihinerie, orab;loie Rsp,ihen, ihrefs
lihe Griessmaldinen sur Sotuna bon
WlenIhen uno oas Wunosr Der Wun-
Der, Gr. Sings .9lem Giscoperp" sur
Rettung BON Menlhenleben. wenn es
beorobt III BON 9uiien. @rtdliunaen.
Grippe. Mnbma, yrdune, Bronaitis.
8luiturs. ehnupienlieber uno Geuh-
hulen ooer 2unNenbeihmeroan. yei
grcnhialbeibmeroen bat es nibt ieines
8leihen. IS hilft iofort. IS lit oas
fidesne 0eilmittel. Sames M. Blad
bon MIbepille. u. g.. Ut. u. go. 4
ihreibt, es heilte ibn BON einem befti.
aen 0ulen. OILS oae anoern Wliiiel Der.
iaaten. SOC unb $l.00. 8robehoihe
oratis. 8arantiert bon W. Is. peters,
EN- beutTben Npotbeter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-06-30

Qentern oes Ghiifes liar. bob has
Gdiff Qegen ben Gturm nidts aus.
ribten tonne. Gs trieb sehn GtnnDen
hilflos unber unD lanoete idblieBli b
aut Der bihtbelaubten Grone eines Der
m1htigen Nieien i'm 5eutoburaer
yyalb.. Bon ben p0iagieret, uno
Manninaften bes ehilfes ipuroe ME.
mano perlebt; bieie reiteten iih onf
elmer etriGleiter, bic aus benz Shlft
herabaelalIen muroe. Eas Ghilf ielbli
muroe erbeblih heihdoigt uno mlro
,pabriheinlith faii Dollitdnoi9 umgebaui
.peroen miilen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-06-30
9agesncmigfctte,s.
Snlano.

OUtuho'
mg rel mostisrte Rduber iiberfielen am
Wlpniaa bic sueite settisn oes 3uaes
glr. | Der Orseon sbort Sine. Der
Oooen. lltab. frib morgens um l:3O
perlieB, in oem n6rolihen Staottbell
uuo apan9en ben @rpreBboten lbnen
ben Snbalt oes acknowledgements au
iiberoeben. Eann iagtsn lle nit uor9es
boltenen mdttisen s6isbelisn ben
palIoeieren iolhe 6urat Elm. oaB oiele
ben Rdubern alles ilbsrlieierten. mas
5ie an barem 8elbe uno Msrthta1en
bel lid, hatten. Nui ben gremler ". y.
Granilin ieusrtsn le mebrsrs saiills
ab. troboem selan9 es olelem. au ent-
fommea uno einen in Der Ndbe mohnen.
ben ederiffssebilien. Namens Soen
6uihins, auf Den ueberiall outmsrtlam
au MAIDEN. Nls Sut6lns ieooh slntraf.
fubr Der 3ua bereits ab uno Die Hauoer
enttamen III einem yu991.
Gin Weiber, Namens W. 8. golt'
mid, in Groni @ountp. 8a.. ,p,oerlsBts
lih am Sonning Abeno seiner Verbat'
tuna. gr oerbarritabisrte Iih nit lelnsI
1ehs Ginbern in ieinem 0auie uni
brobte ieoen gu i0oien. Der lip osmIelbel
ndbere. Sferiff WcSomis uOllte Voii
mid in gealsitung oes Boliasl1eI'
Rapis unb anoeren POliSiiten we9el
zines geraebens pe,baIten. Nls Iie lid
benz Saule ndberten, er6ffneie Sonwit
seuer. unb Eapls fiel tOot nieoer
tpdbreno Elm anoerer Mann Dermuuoe
putoe. Gin neasr Nngrif wuroe OIL
Dos Saus unternDmmen, Dobel be
Silfssg beriK aei6otet uno stusi amber
Beamte permunoet wuroen. H. s.ssa..
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-06-30

luBerben Diele intereKdnte @eaenfdnoe.
Danss ano MdsrQerdihs unb auh 0Dafs
len. bic nod Der MniiNt Der Gelebrten
uno Miterthumsforiher bon 9robem
biiforilhem Merib iinb.
MnI bem Gampier ,,&nfli" ereianete
iih am %. SUM- Dor sSenotaleDst. i'm
ruiliIden Commencement Nhrahan. eine
DampfieiIelsrploiion. bic cine furdtbare
ponit unter ben 3niihenoeds* Yallas
aieren aur 6olae bate. Die poha9isre
Der erten uno sDelten 3ajiite tonnten
obne Ghwieriateiien aerettet weroen.
aber Die 3miihsnoeder ipranaen IN
3ooesanan in 0aufen in Die &ettunas-
booie. 10 bab Diefe umIdluaen uno piele
Der iih pie mahniinnia aebdroenben
MenIhen ertranten. Durh Die glplos
Eon murbe elm 0ei3er 9ei6btet uno
lnehrere anoere erlitten fbmere Wers
Ilebun9en.
in Merifo wuroe am Gonntaa Sen.
porlirio D,as fir einen reiteren Ser'
min gum Vrdiioentsn 9epdblt. tpelhes
Mmt er lett 30 Sahren betleioet. LIN
bas Nefultat fiher 3u MAIDEN. mar ieln
8eaasr ins @sfdnanis aeworfen mor=
Den uno ebeaio bic 6abrer Der Sppolis
tion. Die Wablen fanoen unter Der
Gufliht Der Sruppen lfait.
Muf Der Wtan3anillo=2 =2inie Der
Gtootsbobnen i'm Staate @olina.
Wesito. I0iten lid am %. Stunt bier
Woagons eines Miliidrauaes bon Der
2otomotiue log, enialeiitsn uno ltiiraten
sInen Mbbau9 binunter. 20 Wiann
tnuroen ast0otet uno eine nod grobere
9abl pertpunoet.
| Sin ruiIiiher Musmanoerer. Der am
Hreiiag por Der oeutiden Mustpanoerer'
gtation Ruhleben als holeraperodhtia
Iaaneloet muroe. lit en- Samitas 9e.
ltrben. Sic drstlihe unteriuhung bal
epeben. oab Jal BON ehtsr @bolero
norlaa. Gas Cpfer oer Seube lpurot
Iffort bea,aben. Gie @drter. melde lid
hs Granten anaenommen batten. ,pur.
en unier iirenaer Quarant1ne aenellt.
Sem 3sppelinl6en &ielenluftlhif
, s3eutIdlano" 1T am 8ienfa9 au
ener bon YihsloOrf aus unternomme'
mn GrturIionsfabrt ein ernfer unfal
! sleefOben. gei einem befti9en Wino
! De- balo bic Sdnellioteit uno 8eual
7 eines reeelrehten Srtans annabm
e pedieB bas auftidiff ON Morsen I'LL
etna 9 uhr nit 80 BerIonen oil 8Oro
Dol osnen 20 Observation-Disclosures
ma'sn unb Die iibrisen bic Wannlhaf
bilaten, Den 2anonn9splaB. UNI bi
Tant nod Dem 35 Meilen entferntei
Gormuno su MAIDEN. galo nadoen
! oas shiff empor9eitieeen mar, brad
, elmer Der propeller. uno es nuroe bel
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-06-30
Giner 6ram critics strcDen

iii harauf aerihtet. Iid anSiebsno Al
MAIDEN. Gbne @eiunobeit jeood miro
es ibr fbtper lperosn. in @efid)t. 6e=
holt ooer on 8smiiib liebiib 81 fem.
@ine iduahe. trantlihe Srau lit ner.
b6s uno reisbar. 9artleibisteit uun
-Nierenaifte seiqsn iih in 5innen. Yu-
iisln. Sautausbriiden unb elmer ab=
ideulihen 8eiihtsfarbe. electric Bit=
ters ertpisien iid aber itets als cine
@ottesQabe fur Srauen, trel6e 8eiunos
belt. sh0nbeit uno Sreunoe niinlden.
lSie reguIierer Maaen. 9ebsr nno
Nieren. reiriQen oas Ylut, Qeben ltarte
Neruen. aldnsenoe Nuaen. reinsr
Atbem. alatte. iammtiGe Saut. reisenbs
6autforbe, quite 8eiunoaelt. 0e,iuhi
llie. Sur &c bel ". Is. peters, BEN
oeuti ihen Wpotbeter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-06-30

Oerr 7beooor afopieuett tDirb lins
nun ertldren. tpornm aeraoe bic gnnpter
,lilo Snbier obne ibre 3ultimmnna BON
ben Gnaldnoern reaiert uerDen lOlen,
In unierer lnabbdnaiateiis.
ertldrung Der 8runbiab liar nieoerge-
Iegt lit. Dab jeoe Neaierung - fo9ar
niejeniae Der Ybilippinen - ihre Waht-
bstuaniGe nur bon Der 3uliimmung Der
3eaierten herleiten ion.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-06-30

4egrlmbet 1870.
Sd babe oen etnsieen ppnHdnotscn Mbfraft oer
eamftteI bon &dnoereiem mno &otS, Der ientaIs
oen NeeerDs pon 9uSearawas Gonntn,
Ohio. gcmadt uorDen TIT.
Nemas tau Wrunosgenbm lebn @elo au fol ehe
Gu poldnbgs tbeinfes NbHae oes Bfbtis porlet
ndes sest giaenbhmer ill., nit meu gerbnoldfei
oaKebe beaet it, pe porerndbnien Nbnat erhi
1T. Nae podaen Rduer uno iold meld eo auf Sppeben
ausbnen pan9n be Mustunft 8ohuoiee unb tbeimee Nb
fae gebtlu geibrebunsen Ydnoeren 8runbei
eentum gtdoen Brhunsen uno abdrifn Rcobs
ben oeier Office sel Raufbrf Gontratt Dppotbeien
padtpertrdae Nnphde ar Abe gOmadten 9otu.
ioradis ausesfertiat. @s bno h INNER Solar
Der Office aruen Hdot:es @runbentbum gu perauen
Sobn u. 0tntes.
Come 9elpbon SO. 81 1913 eH ar ST.. Np philadelphia s.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-06-30
Ser De,stId)e 1eoba1t
= psrausssseben in
9em PbiIabeIpbIa, Dbin.
gamasl n. Iinats. sesnafttns.

n..y 9eobasbters erjneint ieben Douuerita8 nntsr
foloeubeu GubifriptonspreiIen:
Siir bic Der. Stoatsn in gpraasnsaaplnn9 sim' ~
tsar gsmt,cbIanb ,lnb bic @rei5 pbue bic rWders nno
uGorteiibons8 8eitnns" BET 8orousbeaabinu9 2.Uo.
sDenn nat abianf eines 1ermins sin ,i MDOsnem. a,
- arnimmt 10 ftrb Der Betreifenbe anh tnr ben
insaenSen Ter,nin als abpunent ein9etra9sH
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-06-30
Auslnnh.

Sn Weiifalen ipuroe cine 5ropiItein=
h6hle nit ueberrelten BON Menihsn ge=
funoen, Die 400 Sabre Dor @briiii @e-
burt. alio Dor etma 2300 Sabren eelsbt
b1ben miillen. e}n Der Sohle paren
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-06-30

Uncle Sans 30llner tiaeen. hab
Die 3abl Der rNionoidein"= "=yrennereieu
ihnell uno lteti9 mdtif. @anS natiir.
lin. Ser pgeratbau" beleuatet Die
ytrpfenen" 8ebiete.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-06-30
@altiuore & Obio Giienb abu.

u fur einfadn preis unb Die 0dt a DIE Nnnoaor
AM g., 8. sSuli gut fur Die Raffabrt big s. Sull
9emabiutoe &unoreifahtn am nno Senaaa lon Wonas
nen punitn.
Gsoueri greie gonna puntin Der V Runbr ison
sontae fnr eosrmann
o Bottom emmr 9uren hber a0e gabnen init yootabr
STR Nusun Die Set Naerten ODER I o.
@arrel 8 3. u. Der y. & .. Ginbubn in @spelano. o.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-06-30
Gin sSriibial)rsg sgrllis

81 r. Z q =
ermartet Guh.in Der Gorm Der id6nIen
Muspabl neuer Wooen uno stofis. 10.
pobl su .@elellidoiisansaaen. mie Tau
@elddIisonsnsen Deeianet..
Turh uniere Gunlt i'm 3uihnsiosn
t6nnen mir burh bic bette Nrbeit bic
neuefen Soeen in guren aleioern pers
t6rpern. ss@
8. ~ Bmrrt,
Ssnmo cntdbncioer. \
1873 DeH. 0ohfrabe, a Al
geen VbilaOcIpbta. .. Il
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-05

who is gaining ground in his CAM
paign for nomination for county treas
urer. The Independent hears compli-
mentary words for Mr.. Weatherwax
from all parts of the county, and we
predict his nomination by a large ma
jority. He is unassuming in manner
but straight forward and capable. He
il not a politician in any sense of the
word. Himself a farmer for many
years, he will make a very strong run
in the country districts, as well as
elsewhere. The Independent strong
ly recommends Mr.. Weatherwax to
the voters of Ward county. You
will have no cause for regret If you
have hand in his nomination and
election. The county's interests
must be safeguarded jealousy, and the
independent ds doing what it can in
the interests of the county by sup
porting the cleanest and most efficient
candidates that get into the arena.
Mr.. Weaherwax has lived in Ward
county for the past nine or ten years
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-05
pnlIlDY Do.Noe.

Nh. q. j.. Clanins, 90 - IA
1hvnsiav IA tein her huab0nd q
thar elaam aeas Wnhaton
asThs l.Adieaf 1 Aid 3snet ~ - 4Aoms
az Mr.. q. !. WeGthy No. ThnxadAy.
They orEAaiseA ~ IL s9sss1 sleoA-
Cd Wero: n,
'Proklant-M0. ". d. W0ooA.
vha Peeae ~ NJ. 4. n. W)b
1tsA 81. y;
0ssse1Ey 1C1s Lay 100a0.
Treas,issrllss. @. J. WAkb9.
{ Mn. Il. WARnee 1n*setAi1a TIE Az
,lext ThAz0dW, Nay In.
TAe 10v4a0 ven drilled " Q. J.
Westby a John UA6oedaAIa DaAoo =
pnoao0ncod 10 - ~ ha4 = M
part at 6ho GoaxH.
Mr.. Raympad Wilson = ebSo 70
b up again after . light case ot T.
pdoid fever.
The dance next Friday night In GIL.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-05

Prior to that time, he lived in Iowa,
where he was a farmer for good
many years. Here is what the cash
Ter Of the Atkins, Ia, Savings bank
who has known Mr.. Weatherwax lon
ger than any Of us, says regarding
him:
To independent:
I take pleasure in stating to the
citizens Of Ward county, North Da-
kota, that I have known Mr.. L. P.
who is now a candidate
for treasurer of said county, for more
than thirty years and have always
found him a gentleman, and man
of the highest honor and integrity.
He was a number of years an hon
ored and respected citizen Of this
community and to know him is to be
his friend. l am glad to commend
him to the voters of Ward county and
feel sure that they will make no mis-
take in placing him in charge of the
county's funds.
Yours truly,
w. A. FAWCETT,
Cashier.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-05
SURREY NEWS,

Miss miller has gone to her home
in the east for her vacation.
Miss Myrtle Fox's school closed last
Friday, and she will keep house for
her brothers during vacation.
The Minot ball boys came down to
Surrey last Saturday and played our
boys. The score stood to 9 in IA
vor of Surrey. r.
Mrs. Anna and Mrs. Margery
Perry are in Grand Forks this week
visiting their children, who are there
attending school. ....>... . q.
The entertainment given for the
band boys last Friday evening was
well attended. The proceeds togeuh-
er with the subscription whihh had
previously been taken amounted to
something over SO. 49, F..
Mrs. St. John has opened up q
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-05
DEC Laos PRIMARY horss.

oEo Laos PRIMARY NorEs.
An sptdeaaic Of msasles has caused
considerable dscrsass in The attend.
aoco lakely.
Harry Cook. lawrence Lea. Joe
Lysek AMI Dslbsrt Cogdill were nsdth-
er absent nor tardy last week.
Delert Cogdill and Harry Cock re-.
csivsd perfect attendance certificates
last We L.
Ralph Allen, Myrtle Roberts. Joe
Lysek and Viola Filbert averaged
highest this month in the third grade
examinations. @ &
Walter Becker and Keith Bradley
are the latest victims OF the measles.
Edward and Eddie P@kle have re-.
turned to school. Also Katherine
Pelky.
Nettie L. Spencer.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-05

restaurant in the building formerly
used as a pool hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray and daughter
are expected home today from Town
er, where they have been visiting
for several days.
Miss Ada Perry Is the new clerk
in Berg's store.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-05

When you insure your crops in the
Alliance Hail association you pay no
interest," no policy fees and you always
get a square deal. B. F. Warren,
The Insurance Man. 4-21tf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-05

Greatest bargains In existence at
the Mitchell store. If
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-05
The Greatest Snap You Ever Heard

The Greatest Snap You Ever Heard
OF!
II you want this farm at this price
you will haye to get busy Immediately
I will sell the Sc IA of section 81,
twp. 164, range 50, for !$3, 200 if sold
soon. ,76 acres broken, 40 acres in
pasture with living water. Tame and
wild fruit on place, God ghouses, barn
and granary. This is known as the
Gabriel Olson farm, and lies in the
valley southeast Of Minot. Inquire Of
Miss s. G. Hecker, Logan, N. D.
4-21 t5chg
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-05

A trustees sale Is now going on
at e. M. Mitchell's store in the Ma
sonic block, Minot. tt
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10
ROOSEVELT FOR PRIMARY
NOMINATIONS.

Roosevelts article In the current
number of the Outlook, on the defeat
OF the Direct Primary bill In the New
York Legislature, contains an excellent
statement Of tho principle involved
After pointing out some OF the objec-
lions TO primary nominations, he de.
clares his belief In the idea and that
the reform Is demanded by the best
public sentiment He well says:
The question whether in a self.goy.
erning republic we shall have self.eov.
erning parties is larger than the par-
tlcular bill. We hold that the right of
popular self-governmcnt is incomnlete
unless 1t includes the right Of the yot.
ers not merely TO choose between can.
didates when they have been nominal.
ed. but also tho right to determine
who these candidates shall be.
The primary bill which the New
York legislature refused to pasa was
a very moderate measure. and only
partial in Its application. There was
no reasonable ground for objection TO
IT. save that 1t did not 60 far enough
But the bosses and their followers
were 80 blind and foolish as to defeat
II, In contempt Of public sentiment
This action tends strongly to nro.
mote insurgent sentiment In the state
and is likely to affect tho coming
notwithstanding Bee.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10
THE WEATHER FORECAST.
UTAh-GoneraIly fair Sunday and
Monday.
UTAH CROP CONDITIONS.

Displays OF dry farm products
be exhibited at tho International Ex-
position In connection with the fifth
Dry Farming Congress In Spokane
the week OF October 3, will prove that
tho use Of modern methods of till
age is beating back the doruth in the
non-irrigated districts. said John T.
Burns. secretary of the congress, In
discussing crop conditions in Utah
and throughout the country, adding;
The Dry Farming Congress is
keeping in touch as closely as posi-
BILE with crop conditions and VIC have
every reason TO believe that many re-
ports OF drouthand total loss OF crops
are grossly exaggerated. The only
part failure is In some Of the newer
dry farming sections. whore the far
mers do not understand the climatic
conditions and have not used proper
methods
H. our lOu VI 4NSpnlt Oldllg
reports: Two hundred thousand
acres of grain will be raised by dry
farmers OF Juab county this year. We
have banner dry farming commun-
1ty and the yield on the dry farms,
where scientific methods have been
employed, will run from II to 20 bush
els the acre
Professor Lewis A. Merrill, direc-
tor OF dry farming work In Utah, re-
ports the driest year since 1876. He
has had men in all parts of Utah
making reports and finds from the
returns that on ground cropped every
year aud carelessly handled the crops
are In many cases burned up, but on
summer-fallowed land and on land
handled according to the dry farming
system almost everywhere good crops
will be harvested.
THE following examples of nota-
BILE success In dry farming were giy-
en- by Professor Merrill:
James Whitney of Mendon has 40
acres Of hne wheat; estimated yield
85 bushels; Andrew Peterson of New
ton. 80 acres of wheat on fallowed
ground. estimated yield 40 bushels;
c. w. Richards of Fielding, 125 acres
Of wheat, estimated yield 40 bushels.
In the vicinity Of Newton. ]. e. God
frey, Eugene Nelson, Clark Brothers
and Ecklund Brothers have several
hundred acres of wheat that will
produce from 40 to so bushels an
acre.
Professor Merrill reports in the
same vein from Cache, Davis. Box
elder, Salt Lake and Juab counties
poor crops on new lands and on those
cropped every year: bountiful crops
Oh summerfallow and carefully farm
ed lands"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10
WHY he STOPPED
HIS NEWSP PAPER

Men stop the paper" for variety
of causes. Thomas Nelson. who does
business under the name THE Thorn
as Nelson Company. incorporated" at
Stone House. Nevada. remarks that
'it is always sad to part with old
friends, 1t Is long time since | be-
gan reading your paper: but I have
advanced or the paper has deteriorat-
ed. find myself out of sympathy with
it," Then Mr.. Nelson states a specific
cause Of complaint:
Just now It's popular to cry about
high prices. Did any one ever see
good times when prices were low?
Did any one ever see better times In
the world than we are enjoying just
now? II so, when? Why not let well
enough alone? Instead of rejoicing at
the plight the Republican party seems
to be IN. we should feel bad. II
means trouble for the whole nation
If the library resources of Stone
House include Guizot's "History Of
France" Mr. Nelson can find therein
an exalted character who shared his
theories of political economy. His
name was De Calonne, and he was
minister of France in 1887, His re
gime is epitomized by Guizot In these
words,
Money was layished; largesses
were multiplied; there was no deolin-
ing to be good-natured OF complaisant;
economy was made the object Of ridl-
cule; it was darlngly asserted that
immensity of expenditure. animating
circulation, was the true principle of
credit"
or course, what happened in France
some two years after the period that
was so amiable and pleasant.seeming
TO NJ De Calonne and his prosperous
friends isn't going TO happen IN the
United States. People who predict
for this country an economic and po.
lltlcal revolution. accompanied with
violence. are as absurd as those who
stay awake nights fearing that Mr.
Roosevelt is going to be Marat or q
Louis Napoleon. But that this coun-
try must pass through an unpleasant
and drastic economic experience in
order to recover from the conditions
symbollzed by the present era Of high
prices is a belief entertained by a
good many sound thinkers.-EdItoria
in Golfers for July 8.