davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-21
THE DAY OF GREAT THINGS.

president of the American universities declares
chage whch
evoutonize business methods and CON-
still greater changes in the alignment OF
The industrial
with the
followed by the
regarding the universal rights OF regard
These the words by lh
lecturer they express the ideas advanced
of the the establishment of their unrlvaed power
reached passed
NTH and must give wider distribution OF those
their And
the Denef OF
Anoher op
people OF
tendency world toward the republican form OF
which responsibility well the liberty OF the o
that while the OF the world mas
peace the sake of future progress IS now
The which engaged most
hundred perhaps thousand years are the things hcn
the For whatever
the world TO be
Tor
Nations roofing out century IN
practices have become haunting
makes more
yields makes the clear Tor
a order of things.
the conditions that we have intimately
The things great changes 's
an era of greater righteousness dawnmg
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-21
CAMPAIGN BITTERNESS.

AN widely
possibility of reconciliation made the recent unc
remarkable The introduction OF these various
served make the recent campaign about
the longest campaign experienced The
educational partakng much
of statistical contest and sch
the
bitter personalities injected by those pro
siona partisans who political campaigns
possible opportunities to personal AMI
mosi extravagant individual malefacions and
normal idea eceny and fair play
officials all corporations forced
criminals principal object
life by which helpless public may be conn
uay blinded muced out OF mil
of dollars the least demorazng and well calculated to
which, times they abso
compelled which, without doubt play
underpad and wbeng of large
municipality mind that agaons
cay malicious character not usually heaven
banded and hurled promiscuos victims
presumably hated and despd would better find effective expression
n a of justice if true.
this leave Its
reputation of the community larger degree than
individuals aaled and for that alone
they sspone and condemned There orderly
the punishment of all mractons
paths rectude
part individuals corporate aggregaons and until this
method of judicial regulation inconsistent
establish public dstst of public bu
public condemnation of individuals whose only
the the
keeping constantly the fight and discussing the
intellectual without mdulglng
the conduct
advice appreciated and followed by
onfng unbd constituency have been continually assured
by to Judge the value of such
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-21

From the standpoint of an old-fash-
ioned woman it would seem that the women
of today have grown little away from the
simplicity of the styles of so years ago.
And yet should hesitate to say that they
have developed spirit of immodesty.
Life itself has changed in the last so
years. 1t has become more rapid, more
intense, more free in every way. 1t is
natural that dress-the expression of an
individual in a very decided way-should
change, too.
Modesty, however, is but comparative
term. What would seem modest now
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-21

In New York court a baby's cry
saved its father from going to prison
by moving the pity of the Judge If it
had been a good baby that never
cried, this wouldn't have happened.
which makes the moral of the story
rather mixed
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-21

twenty-five thirty dollars the fact the resort becoming
valuable social her addition to the large amount of genu
pleasure and fun which the girl crowds her week two weeks
oourn place. her life brighter and happier the
of the she interests in life she makes acquan
and friends
weeks resort likewise wdens the girls attain
ment She and different people with different views and
different outlook % she has things to think and to talk about
resort" who has much time to
the conditions of working girls large Cities sis becom
factor the girls life proportion to the lack OF pleasure ana
enjoyment the lack of atmosphere and home feeling which
she has, rather does not have, in the city.
"The homeless rather She has risen with the rise
industry the last fifteen twenty But wherever the nome
problems her difficulties great In CHI
working girl thousand times lonely than she is
small town. unless she has large family and many there
acquaintance the city, when you have to be con-
an the that do not exceed your earnings
mighty difficult large city offers fine chances for homeessness
who thousand places to
a thousand more to make friends, than girl has
that working girls and smp
the around in order to be able to go out for
The atmosphere there is conducive
making acquaintance For weeks at least people
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-21
A Free Translation.

Gentlemen of the jury" continued
the earnest young lawyer, 1.-The case
before you hangs upon that old Latin
Falsus in uno, falsus in omni-
bus Now, gentlemen, what does that
mean? 1t means, gentlemen, that if
man will tell one lie, he'll tell whole
omnibusful of lies"
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-21
a Home Hint.

Many people having home and loved
ones close around them let dullness
creep in. when by just little effort
and congeniality. little loosening of
The tension of duty. a little yielding
to sense of humor. all might be
sweet and good-Woman's Life.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-21
THE ELECTION OVER.

The while the results not have been salts
the will of the people have declared themselves as
to what Will be, better or
condition of business not effected by the u
settled will results of it, at least that the gen
1t strenuous fight from all oppo
close contest the local
option majority that the thousands
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-21

Hat pin routs mad dog" says
headline. AS it was probably one of
the sort that jabs your eye in the
street cars and on the sidewalks no
wonder that even mad dog quailed
before it.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-21

Census enumerators, as l know by ex-
perience, always have hard time with two
classes-foreigners in our big cities and
farmers.
The newly arrived foreigner is plainly
suspicious of the federal official who comes
around to ask him questions. AT home he
knew their mission had to do only with re-
lieving him of money in the gulse of taxes
or was related to his military duty.
He does not know that in this land of
the free and home of the brave Uncle Sam
is collecting data for purely economic and
scientific reasons and has no designs on his
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-21
Make 1t
Hard for
Census
Taker
By HERBERT 7. GEORGE

nurse or his person Accordingly is slow to give information
en there the native er of the SOIL who ought to
know better hard to deal with as the alien
He opnes from the bureau who wants to know
about values of land cattle be sly emissary whose
~ intent TO squeeze of the rural denzen WE'LL
mavbe as to depress the price of farm products
If they they would know that and
collectors of taxes enumerators and
instead Understanding the output OF their fields and ranches they
give the figures and thereby put their localities IN the rank
Justly belonging o them.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-21
Fashions
Change
With
Peoples
Progress
By MRS. EZRA A. BATES

ongy mmodest in another period Exceedingly low
the streets time and during that period
women of pus about their hips to disguise
the would have seemed degree more startling
decoe street today than Tor woman to
closely fitting skirts that we see In these days
fashions change to fit the times and they probably always VIII
CHANGE IT NAV be that we will havea
ass; a; 50 s' 'sss' At WI .% mot .a'. ;" seen in ''' &
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-21

the summer resUTU IHTUW dsue BoVe' r1'y ol 'I'orf
conventionalities."
But fond is the working girl of the summer
resort, the working girls mother is still fonder of
it-not for herself, but for her daughter. Many a
mother who is deliberate and cautious with every
cent that she spends will willingly part with $50
which she has saved with difficulty in order to send
her daughter for two weeks vacation to summer
resort 1t is not pride, either, that makes her
do it, but prudence. More than one mother could
scarcely recognize her daughter when she came back
from such two weeks outing. The girl who had
hitherto lacked all interest in life suddenly aroused
herself Meeting other people she discovered her own
qualities
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-21
Broadens Working
Girls Mind
Besides AffOrding
Much Pleasure
Summer
Resorts
By THURDE RAYLE BRUCE

objections preachers and refomer may raise to
the resort the working girl will always have warm
in her heart it. The poorer she is the harder
she has work for her money the removed she is
from society, from pleasure and amusements, the
chanting the aung the resort to her and
the fun she gets of it when she goes there for the
brief space of or two weeks
The for this love which the working girl bestows
Tho thar her hard
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1910-03-15
TRUCK GROWERS ASSN
Three Carloads Of Sweet Potatoes
Shipped Last Week, and 600 Bar
reis More Wanted.

The Lafayette Truck Growers AS.
sociation has already demonstrated its
usefulness to the farmers and is po-
tential for much greater usefulness.
Through the active work of Mr.. J. c..
Nickerson, secretary and sales agent
for the Association, market has been
found for some of the surplus pro
ducts. Last week Mr.. Nickerson
shipped three carloads of sweet pota-
toes, and now wants 600 barrels more,
as will be seen by the "adf in another
column. He has had demand for a
carload of turnips, but was unable to
fill the order
Mr.. Nickerson states that if the
farmers who have truck for sale would
notify the Association, he would be in
a better position to secure buyers.
The uncertainty as to the quantity to
be had is big handicap. If he could
know just what to depend on, then he
could act more definitely. But not
being mind reader he must depend
on the farmers of the parish to tell
him what truck they have or will have
to sell and at what time it can be de-
liyered for shipment. Unless they
keep him informed, they are sure to
meet with disappointment in finding a
sale for their truck, for he must have
information to act with certainty.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1910-03-15
DATES FOR FAIR.
Executive Committee Decides on Sept
2e-3QOct. 1-2.-Races in June
and July.

The executive committee of the La
fayette Parish Fair Association met
last Friday and decided upon Sept.
20 and 80 and Oct 1 and as the time
for holding the next fair.
Notwithstanding last year prepara-
tions we're begun late, yet through the
activity OF the executive committee,
President Henry Gerac, Sec. F. ".
Mouton and the ladies' committee, a
most successful fair was held, and it
is their purpose to greatly exceed last
years effort.
On June "A the Association will
have some interesting races and on
July ~ the futurity races for purse
of $500 will be held.
A request has been made of the
Southern Pacific to run excursion
trains on June "a, July ~ and Oct. 2,
and it is hoped that the company will
grant the request.
TO make the fair a success it will
be necessary to have funds for prem
iums and expenses, and accordingly it
will be necessary for the City Council
and Police Jury to come generously to
the assistance of the Fair Association.
Last year the attendance and great
benefit from the fair are more than
sufficient to justify the Council and
Jury to be very generous, which no
doubt they will be.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1910-03-15
FARMERS CLUB.
Edward Wissner Of New Orleans.
Makes Interesting Talk on Land
Reclamation

A meeting of the Farmers Club was
! held Saturday afternoon at the Insti-
! tute. It being the day of the annual
election, the following officers we're
chosen to serve for the ensuing year:
j. A. Roy. president; Dr. T. B. Hop
kins, vice-president; DR.. E. l.. Ste
phens, secretary, and the meetings set
! for the first Saturday in each month
| Mr.. Edward Wissner, of New Or
leans, was present and made an ad-
dress on land reclamation. He stated
among other things that there were
100000 acres of land along the LOU
isiana gulf coast, not to mention the
thousands of acres along such streams
as the Teche, which could be reclaim
ed and would then be more productive
than Egypt and Holland both. The soil
of this land is fifty feet deep. He ex-
planned how easily the land can be
reclaimed and declared that this
would produce more f00dstuff than all
the rest of Louisiana. Money, he said.
was available for reclaiming this land.
but before work could be undertaken
special laws applying to swamp and
sea marsh drainage would have to be
passed. His talk was very entertain
ing.
Mr.. Lee, of the Institute, spoke Of
fertilizers and Mr.. l.. e. Perrin gave
some practical information as to seed
selection.
A good program will be prepared
for the next meeting, April 2, and it is
hoped that large number of farmers
will attend.
Remember that when you want
good groceries promptly and at the
lowest prevailing prices, ring up
Meaux Bros, phone 1873.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1910-03-15
Notice.

The regular annual meeting Of
the stockholders of the Improve
ment Company, Limited, to elect
a board of directors for the ensuing
year will be held on Wednesday, April
13. 1910, at the First National Bank at
$3.50 p. m.
G. NJ. PARKERsON, Secretary.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1910-03-15

The Northside School League will
have their annual Easter egg hunt on
Mrs. F. E. Davis lawn on Monday,
March 2S, at $3.50 p. m. Refresh
ments will be sold at the same time.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1910-03-15

All are earnestly exhorted to make the
most Of this golden opportunity to provide for
the great affair OF life: the eternal Salvation
OF their Soul. All need the Mission: the GOOD
that they may be confirmed in their pious dis
position; the INDIFFERENT that they may
have their fervor revived; the SINFUL that
they may be brought back to the the way OF
Salvation.
Try not to miss . single exercise, as these
exercises are so many links in the same chain
and the ,oss OF one, especially through negll.
gence. cannot fail to impair the effect OF the
mission.
Do . little apostolic work during the week
bringing your friends, Catholic and Non-Cath-
olic, to the exercises OF the Mission. All will
be welcome.
Religious articles may be obtained under
the Church Oak and at the Presbytery.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1910-03-15

Vienna sausages, corn beef, liver
cheese, blood pudding and Martedella
ham are some Of the good things we
have ready for lunches. Roy & Mou-
ton, phone 90.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1910-03-15
Entire Lower Floor $3.50, Balcony -
---and a1.OO-----
fsffGf5sr5BE:5s435aT5P
SUBJECTS OF PRINCIPAL SERMONS.


~Ne~e
Sunday Morning $50 Father Power Formal
Opening of the Mission and how to make
it with full benefit
Sunday Night. Father Power.
THE END AND PURPOSE OF OUR LIFE UPON EARTH
Monday Night. Father Cummings.
THE CLOSING SCENE IN HUMAN LIFE. lFrcnch)
Tuesday flight. Father Power.
SIN THE SOVEREIGN EVIL.
Wednesday Night. Father Cummings.
THE WAYS OF THE SINNER ARE HARD AND BITTER
French Sermon.)
Thursday Night Father Power.
THE FINAL DOOM OF THE lMPEkTEhT SINNER
Friday Night. Father Cummings.
THE RIooRs OF GODS JUSTICE AND HOW TO
AVERT THEM. French)
Sunday Morning March 20, 9:3O A. NJ.
Father Cummings.
THE HAPPINESS OF LIFE GIVEN TO THE SERVICE
OF GOD. French)
Sunday, March 20, 4 M. Blessing of In
fants and Children under Seven Years of Age.
Sunday Night. Father Power.
The folly and danger of delaying conversion.
Monday Night. Father Cummings.
w WHhs uoGu ~ Pious d Lndn 10 gain Tue
whole world, and suffer the loss OF his
soul?" (French).
Tuesday Night. Father Cummings
The Goddess and the Cody man. lFrench).
Wednesday Night. Father Power.
The soul of man the living image of its
great Creator
Benedction OF the Blessed Sacrament;
Renewal OF Baptismal Vows and Papal
Benediction.
Behold now is the acceptable time; behold now
is the day Of Salvation. II Cor. VIZ
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1910-03-15

Remember that when you want
good groceries promptly and at the
lowest prevailing prices, ring up
Meaux Bros, phone 1873.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-20
ARTISTIC WINDOW OF
OGDEN MUSIC co.

There were many fine spring at
fractions displayed In the windows OF
the local merchants and the business
section OF the town was crowded all
day Saturday and the greater part OF
the evening. Probably the most
unique decoration. and suggestive OF
the real worth OF the articles adver-
tised, was that created in the window
of the Ogden Music company at 237G
Washington avenue, The center of
OF the display was occupied by life
size colorcd drawing OF Commander
Robert e. Peary I'm his costume used
during his dash for the North Pole.
Around this were Illustrations Of things
Indispensable TO North Pole eXplora-
tions. which rendered the effect very
Arctic. Peory being one of the ma
tional public figures OF the present
hour and his accomplishment great
factor in the worlds history. and tho
fact that he has given the story in
his own language and voice on a Vic
tor record. Of his heroic and success
ful dash 10 the pole. makes their en-
deayor commendable -
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-20
FRUIT MEN ARE
FEARING FROST
Unusual Warm Weather Means
Disaster if Cold Snap
Should Follow.

Salt Lake. March 19-That Box Ell
der county and probably many other
counties OF the state are IN danger
OF losing their peach and other fruit
crops this year Is the statement oil
j. Edward Taylor, state horticul-
tural inspector. who returned last
night from an inspection trip through
the north portion of the state.
If the warm weather keeps up
another week" said Mr.. Taylor this
morning, the peach blossoms will all
be out. and then the outlook is that
trouble Will be experienced with the
frosts. The farmers arc very un-
easy about the situation There is
one thing that must be looked fo:-
ward to especially. and that is the
cqulnoctinl storm which usually
brings with 1t some cold weather
The present spell OF warm wealth
er is very unusual for Box Elder
county, and at present is very much
d!sliked by the fruit growers. as it
has been the experience that muc0
frost is felt In the springtime, and
there is a very poor smudge system
In operation In the locality.
There Is only about one grower In
twenty who has smudge pots he could
put into operation upon short notice,
and for that reason the outlook Is
slill more serious. said Mr. Taylor
III the blossoms como out and frost
follows. It is certain that the larger
part of the fruit of that locality viii
be killed unless, of course, the frost
holds of until the fruit gets started
In it's growth. II the peaches get far
enough along 10 withstand the frost,
growers, but otherwise II Will be dis
aStrous. Most OF the growers are
wishing that the present good wealth
er would let up and that the rest of
the winter would spend its force be-
fore the fruit trees send out their
blossoms"
According To Mr. Taylor tho
peach trees arc well loaded with
buds and tho prospects are that w1en
the trees finally do come out the
whole surrounding country will be
pink and fragrant
Reports from other counties OF the
state. including Salt Lake county, are
to the effect that the buds are on
the verge OF spreading out into bios
SONS. and there is a great deal Of an
Niety as TO the outcome. II the pres
ent weather continues buds in every
orchard along the east bench In Salt
Lake valley Will open up. The same
reports come from Utah county. Web
er county and Cac1c county
MI Taylor on his inspection trip
took in the south end of Box Elder
county and found s.rcnt activity I'm
the orchard line. Seven spraying out
fits are at work in the orchards car
wing on spring spraying work. and
wnen spring opens the orchards Will
be as clean as n new pin. The work
w,ich Is going OH at present Mr.
Taylor says. Will amount TO more
than all the work ever done in that
region before.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-20
ACCEPTS PLANS
FOR NEW SCHOOL
County Board of Education Pre-.
pWes to Expend $4,000 on
Structure.

A; the meeting of the county board
Of education Saturday the plans
for the new school house for Eden
were excepted, and bids for the coll
structIon OF the house viii be con-
sidered ar the next regular meeting.
The architects having in hand plans
for the Pleasant View school house
were advised to proceed Immediately
with the perfectlng of the pans. that
the building may be begun at an early
date.
The buildings will cost about So.
600 each and VIII be modern In every
respect
Superintendent EgGertSon OF the
county schools met yesterday after
noon with all the janitors OF the coun.
" school house The object Is 10 adj
wise with the janitors regarding the
manner of looking after the buildings
and also 10 enlist the aid of the jani-
tors 10 raise the morals of the schools
10 the highest possible standard Pro
fcssor Eggertson states that he con-
s!ders the janltors rs officers OF the
school and he believes they can do
much In the educational work if given
tho opportunity.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-20

morning case headed, The United
States VS. three 0rkins of butter,
and arrangements arc now under
way for the arrest of the butter AMI
the prosecution.
The wayward butter is on the mar
ket in Ogden and Is alleged to be
quite strong. aud no chances are to
be taken In the arrest
As soon as the complaint was filed
the marshal's office WINS informed
and Chief Deputy Lucian H. Smyth
slipped on his gumshoes and took
the first train to the Junction City.
intending to effect an arrest before
the butter got wind OF the complaint
and had a chance to take to hid
Ing place The big marshal was
trifle shaky about the matter when
he left, expecting considerable OF a
tussel. when the arrest Is made. The
butter Is said to be exceedingly
strong and the marshal expects 10
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-20
JOSEPHS PRAISES
THE CLUB WOMEN

Harry Joscphs, president of the
board of trustees of the State Indus
trial School. was in Ogden yesIcr-
day on school business, and meeting
With friends Mr.. Josephs states that
the board appreciates the aid OF the
Ladies' Literary club in entertaining
the boys and girls OF the school He
says the club is accomplishing splen-
did results with the students and is
aiding materially In Inspiring higher
ideals and creating an incentive for
better reading
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-20

Washington. Jefferson, Munroe and
John Adams. He had attended every
Inauguration from the time of Andrew
Jackson.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-20
HOGS AND VEAL

We are paying for fat hogs as fol.
lows:
Hogs from 200 lbs. up, per 100
lbs, $3.50.
Hogs from 16o to 200 lbs, per
100 lbs, 1925.
Hogs from 125 to 160 lbs, per
100 lbs, S875.
We receive hogs daily
Anybody who prefers dressed
weight on hogs may bring them In
on Tuesdays and Fridays. between
1890 and 10 a. m We win then
slaughter them while YOU walt aud
pay $3.50 per 100 pounds dressed On
either of these days YOU may choose
whether you want the live weight
price or $3.50 dressed.
We pay for
Fat Veals. from 70 to 125 lbs,
dressed weight, II IL cents per
lb.. and received them daI...'. You may
bring them in either live or dressed.
Access TO our plant Is now con.
veHicnt nlnce the construction of tho
viaduct.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-20
WHY

Peery's Crescent Flour remains
popular with host of good bak-
crs all over the state7
Some articles achieve a passing
popularity-then when the novel
ty wears off, the sales drop off
also.
But the real GOODNESS of
Peery's Crescent Flour continues
to make good bread and the de-
mand never dmlnishes.
Our standard never varies.