davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-15

letter signed Katherine Mccormick
Who is Katherine Mccormick" he
was asked.
That is what l should like to know
myself"
Have you any relatives of that
name?"
Yes, there are several I have no
means of knowing whether any of
them wrote the letter"
The letter which stirred up the con-
troversy, after referring to the unveil.
ing of the portrait of Cyrus H. McCor-
mick, which was to take place the
next day. continues as follows:
Il hope, however. that the gentle
man who will pronounce his eulogy
will not fall into the stupid error,
which l understand has been made
several times recently. that Cyrus H.
Mccormick invented the reaper. Mr.
Cyrus H. Mccormick neither invented
the reaper nor any essential part
thereof, and to the best of my recollec-
tion (and | knew him Intimately he
never made any such claim during his
lifetime.
The reaper was invented by Rob-
ert Mccormick of Rockbridge county,
Virginia. in the early '3Os, and he man
ufactured with the help of his third
son, Leander j. Mccormick, fine work
ing. serviceable machines, which he
sold to the farmers of Rockbridge
county and neighboring counties in
goodly numbers until he died in 1S45.
His machine was never patented.
After his fathers death Cyrus H. Nc
Cormick, following some serious busi-
ness vicissitudes in various localities,
came to Chicago, and with his BROTH
ers. William s. and Leander J. McCor-
mick, established the Chicago manu-
factory of the reaper invented by their
father. which enterprise brought sue
cess and fortune to all three of them"
The writer adds book is being pre-
pared to prove Robert Mccormick the
real inventor.
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-15
Talk.

Good talk has SO much shorthand
that 1t cannot be reported-the inflec-
tion. the change OF voice, the shrug,
cannot be caught on paper. The best
Of 1t Is when the subject unexpected
ly goes cross-lots. by flash of short
cut, to conclusion 80 suddenly re-
vealed that 1t has the effect of wit.
1t needs the highest culture and the
finest breeding to prevent the CONVEX
sation from running into mere
persthase ON the one hand-its com
non fate or monologue ON the other
Dur conversation is largely chaH.-
Charles Dudley Warner.
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-15
Diplomacy.

Fanny, your father has been walk
ing around out there for two hours. IL
he opposed to my being In here with
you?" asked the young suitor. "Tee.
hee." siggled the maiden. "of course
not. This Is the night l bet him you
would propose and he's waiting to see
whether he wins,or loses"
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-15
Truth ss . Prisoner Of War.

Macaulay seeks truth. not as she
should be sought. devoutly. tentative
ly. with the air Of one touching the
hem Of = sacred garment. but clutch
ing her by the hair of the head and
dragging her after him in a kind OF
boisterous triumph. a prisoner of war
and not a goddess.-John Morley.
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-15
"A chiid's Development.

The development Of child's char
actef should not be left to the mother
alone. It needs the directing influence
Of the mother, the strengthening In
fluszlce Of the father. Often child's
nature, possibilities and growth are
unknown and unmatched by his father.
It 10 something he does not under.
stand, because he docs not study It.
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-15

Norway to Have Exposition.
EARLY historic times in Norway are
70 be illustrated At an exposition To b
~ ct BereoA- next eammer.
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-15
phIlosephsr'e PeeeImlsn..

Philosophers PeesIns,sm,
woman 10 the most Inconsistent
compound Of obstinacy and self-sacri.
nee that am acquainted with.-Rich-
ter.
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-15
Woman and Time,

Woman and Time.
A woman thinkh clocks were made
for the purpose of s0ablins her to
tell just hoW Nueh she h goiA9 to b
lats.-Chinags RsoorGHsfald..
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-15

Material is being distributed along
the narrow gauge line between Mon
trose and Salida preparatory to max
ing the track standard gauge.
A meeting has been called at Pu-
eblo for January goth for the organi-
xation Of the Colorado State Baseball
League.
executors for the year 1909 has been
filed in the County Court ut Colorado
Springs. The total receipts daring the
year were 4221, ,170.S4 and the disburee-
ments $166,70z.39. The cash balance
January lst was 364,41y.A6.
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-15
COMMERCE LAW
AND THE TRUSTS
TREATED BY TAFT
PRESIDENT HANDLES TWO I'M
PoRTANT TOPICS IN HIS sPE-
CiAL MESSAGE TO CONGRESS-.
WANTS NEW COURT CREATED

Tribunal Would Hear Cases Arising
Under the Interstate Law-chief
Executive Also Urges Federal In
corporation Statute to Suppress
Abuses and Not to Destroy Leaiti-
mate Combinations Of Capital.
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-15
Reunion of Cowboys.

Greeley.-City Marshal Eugene Will
wealthy Greeley farmer and William
Roe, all cowboys on the range twenty
five years ago, will attend the stock
show in Denver, and hold reunion
with other cowboys who were their
companions at that time. Chief Cattle
Inspector Charles Hartmann of Den
yer is one of the former cowboys and
his office has been chosen as head
quarters for the reunion. While the af-
fair will not be formal. it is expected
that 100 of the northern Colorado cow
boys who rode the range in the early
sos will be ON hand.
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-15

rate-making. and other practices Of in
terstate carriers established by the acts
OF congress. and as recommended in this
communication. l see no reason why
agreements between carriers subject to
the act, specifying the classifications of
freight and the rates, fares and charges
freight which they may agree to estab-
lsh. should not be permitted. provided,
filed with the commission, but subject to
all the provisions of the interstate COM
merce act, and subject to the right Of
any parties to such agreement to cancel
It as to all or any of the agreed rates.
dares' dav 1in charges ., or cassifcations by 80
ties and to the commission"
Other Amendments Urged.
In accord with other declarations Of the
Republican platform of 1905 the president
further recommends that the interstate
vide. that no railroad company subject
to the commerce act shall. directly or in
directly. acquire any interests of any
lease any railroad or any other corpora
tion. which competes with it respecting
business to which the interstate com
ed providing that no railroad corpora
ton subject to the interstate commerce
nected with or relating to any part of its
business governed by said act, issue any
capital stock without previous or simul-
taneous payment to it of not less than
the par value of such stock, or any bonds
or other obligations Except notes matur-
ing not more than one year from the
date of their issue), without the previ-
Gus or simultaneous payment to such cor
poration of not less than the par value
of such bonds, or other obligations. or.
If issued at less than their par value,
then not without such payment of the
reasonable market value of such bonds
or obligations ascertained by the in
terstate commerce commission: and that
no property. service. or other thing than
money, shall be taken in payment to such
carrier corporation, of the par or other
required price of such stock. bond or 9TH
er obligation, except the fair value of
such property. services or other thing as
certained by the commission
Arizona republican., 1910-11-06

Our factory is built for quantity production. (285 plete FORD have been turned dayD We make 30O00 cheaper we can make ten thousand Where labor dollar overhead expenses a dollar a half factory is built to profit from quantity production Thus. by ducing overhead per will build 30.O0O for 1911 less ratio of overhead per did make the 2Ooo0 191O-though materials and labor command the prices
 Our normal working force is 4COO men, building 3OO0O cars Contrast this with factories employing to 12,o0O men and making only 1o.ooj Wages
Arizona republican., 1910-11-06

a part of the any Here's where FORD fac tory equipment and manufacturing organization reduces cost of production. while accenuane excellence in the quality 0 FORD We can therefore afford l." sell on a small margin of profit
 These of the for the price quoted above.
 49,6OO FORD this minute proving the dur ability and economy of FORD construction. t9Goo FORD owners know that FORD is built light and yet strong maintain than other That why the FORD is and will continue .ro be the favorit- and foremost among all family
Arizona republican., 1910-11-06
The HRedson Why" Can be given in very few Words: We are in the position to do business on q small
 Profit.

s There philanthropy this; believe it to be W good business judgment
 Henry automobile. he realized ~ it's importance as factor in progressive M of America and he determined Q build that M largest ALL the people He B a be light in weight, reliable $ to maintain and low in price 
 ' From that memorable day in 1903 when FORD MOTOR COMPANY was organized. has halt in the march of achievement. Ford has been doing things" every day-wo1ing purpose A for the people with price the people can fully achieve this purpose FORD be made ' in such quantities that small margin the would produce satisfactory profit Continuous
 quantity demand could only be assured through quality establish quality, specialization
 and organization to inventive and mechanical 2 genius.
 From the beginning all FORD efforts upon model Concentration fixed prn cipe with MT Ford in order that perfection of product may so throughout the entire vast plant in every department every every machine is busy on the production of this model The ideal FORD Model in 1908. Since
 little change it's design, but mechanical construction. each year bringing perfect automobile going make the FORD Model indefinitely. the necessary experiments have been made and paid
 
 We have built fully equipped the complete automobile manufacturing plant in the world All has paid profits earned the business of previous We have bond pay off There mort
 gases upon property We have loans to repay
 indebtedness We do business the "spot
 cash discount basis, purchasing large quantities com
 manding the lowest prices in the market of materials
 Therefore we can we'll afford to Mode T
 the above low prices.
 The FORD Model T costs the to make this {
 year there has been sacrifice in
 quality because of the lower price.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-06

The FORD Model car weighs 1900 pounds possessing
 horse each l3 pounds The touring possesses horse-pover for each 70 pounds < 1900 pound takes power than pound therefore. the FORD power carry the load and not the A 12oo-pound will tire quickly 20OO- pound A 12oo-pound
 passes with scientifically proportoned
 tires much easier and quicker than of 20u0 pounds Two two four-and light weight FORD
 still unapprolchable by any other
 capacity in the snallness operating expenses You \ will admit this is significant.
 FORD ingenuity originated brakes, breaking
 surface of 61 inches pound weight the is 5.1 square inch FORD largest per pound weight automobiles. cubic inches pound Hence the FORD tire economy There is necessity for FORD Model be equipped tires The FORD magnetO integral part power plant No batteries used brushes ing wires. Trouble makers have been binsled The whole is carried in flyshce casing A slight ment of the nywheel enough make a powerful spark Vanadium steel FORD repair bills be less FORD weight poportionate the horse bills to be smaIer-res to less gallon line carries a FORD twenty to twenty-five miles one set of tires carries FORD from 5000 10000 miles
 The quality of materials and strength of mechanical construction carry safely roads, while ightness in weight limit of the generated by the FORD "oWNERs SERVICE" means satisfaction during the life of your car Strike ratio of fifty miles in almost any part the country there is a FORD dealer within it. Every FORD dealer carry a full stock repair parts branch stock repair parts every way complete as stock
 at the factory With numerous branch houses and thousands of dealers located parts the world FORD owners service" is and has been furnished O any motor car owner The FORD repair list contains the replace which might
 That IS what FORD "oWNERs' SERVICE means.
 Surely the FORD is the you Make arrange with dealer for a demonstration, ' Send direct to factory Detroit for FORD descriptive literature
Arizona republican., 1910-11-06
The FORD Steel

treating plant, perfected by Henry Ford, is the most complete in the world, possessing it's own FORD Steel Analysis and Quenching Forn1uiae.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-06

pay It is light weight. yet giant strength in me chanicaI construction,-a Vanadum steel
 Every strain bearing metal part of FORD car IS scientifically treated by passing through from three to equipped with electrical temperature devices part treated but each bit from crank O fender GA FORD may be lifted by it's four enders) consideredsudden shocks, siona strain necessarily differ ently treated different Q which they subjected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
DIABETES

From late figures the hope OF reoov-
cry under the new emOlllcnt treatment
seems 20 be about as follows:
In people OF sixty and over resuIf.
are quite uniform. probably nine
tenths recovering While at fifty ana
over large majority OF all cases WELD
TO the treatment, below fifty and an
preaching forty the disease gets more
stubborn, and between thirty and
forty the percentage Is not high
probably not much over half yielding.
Under thirty the percentage IS less
and I'm children recoveries have been
very few and most Of those were OBJ
tained with the aid OF skilled physi-
clans forcing nutrition. with alkaline
treatment TO prevent formation OF
acetones.
The new emolllent treatment Is
known as Fulton's Diabetlc Compound
II can be had in salt Lake City at
Schramm-J Johnson Drugs.
We desire every patient to write Us
who IS not noting the usual improve
ment by the third week. Always state
age. Literature mailed free Jno. j.
Fulton Co. 645 Battery ST. San Fran
cisco, Cal We invite correspondence
with physicians who have obstinate
cases.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
All About the Plantations of the
Hiimalaya Mountains. Which
Supply Drinks for the World.

steamers can carry their cargoes from
there 10 every part OF the world The
chief tea fields lie south Of the Yang
tse and most of them are some dis
lance from Hank0w The tea Is brought
ON the backs Of men 10 the river and is
shipped up the numerous tributaries OF
the Aangtsc. At llaukOw IL is pre-
pared in an sorts Of ways for the mar
Ret. There are exporting firms there
who manufacture for the United
states. some who deal chiefly with
England. and also representatives, of
the French and German importing
houses The Russians have the largest
houses and they monopohze the brick
tea industry, annually shipping mill
llors of bricks to NladlVostok and
odessa, to Tibet and Mongolia. and also
over the Transstbcrian railroad t0 Rus
sian Turkestan
one of the factories I visited covered
more than an acre of ground 10 cm-
plovcd "a thousand Chinese and Il had
on hand 100000 pounds of tea pressed
into bricks and ready FOR export The
bricks filled the whole upper floors OF
the factory They We're laid up In piles.
much as we stack bricks for building.
with narrow aisles running here and
there through the room They had been
taken from the molds and let In the
warehouse TO cure. Each kind OF tea
bad IFS own place. and I saw some from
Ccylon which had been shipped 90
HankOw tp Dee made into bricks before
going 20 Russia.
HOW BRICK TEA Is MADE
7 was shown the whole process of
brick tea making. The tea IS first
ground to o. dust and then sifted By
half-nakCd coolies, who stun their nos
trils with cotton batting Co keep the
dust out of their lungs These men are
naked 90 the waist, and the perspiral-
ton stood out on their yellow skins.
The air was like "a Russian bath and
the sweat poured. l took up a hand
ful Of tho tea dust and tasted H. II
was rather sweet. but there Is hut little
taI flavor about e. 10 Us as thick as
Eranulatod tobacco. The men scoop up
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14

cheese. The leaves are thrown into
noilng water and lcu there until soft
hey are then rolled ON mats bv hand
ana Idmmcq into a tube Of barnboo
cane which Us stopped up and buried
IN Jne ground until the tea has become
picked, when 10 is ready for sale. The
uetNts are also prepared with a mixture
OF OF aud salt and sometimes with as
s.lIoetlda. IL smells like limberper
cheese. but Il is said tn he good FOR an
session. and is considered a dainty.
~ Is used upon ceremonial occasions
Another method Of preparing IL is to
throw the leaves, after they have been
steamed and favored, into pits Of ma
sonry or wells lined with plank or ham
900, and then 20 press the tea down
with q heavy weight. The Burmese arc
now making a half million pounds OF
packed tea every year.
l am told that some OF the HimaIavan
ulpeS chuin tea as we Churn butfor
The tea is mixed with soda ana put
on 10 boil When 70 Us cutie hot butter
and milk are added, and the whole Is
put into tea churn After IL has bcen
wen shaken about II is taken out with
inc foam on H. when n IS ready FOR
drinking The Tibetans and Mongols
serve their tea iu a somewhat similar
manner using the brick tea prepared
by the Russians
IN A RUSSIAN TEA FACTORY.
During my recent stay I'm China
went through some of the factories AZ
HankOw. and there saw how brick tea
is made HaukoW IL the chief tea
market of China. 10 is 600 miles I'm the
Interior on the wide Yangtse river.
which is SO deep that the biggest ocean
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14

the tea dust with brass shovel.
of which holds about two por.i .'.h
enough Tor a brick This Is pour..I i
cloth aud steamed over boilirg ..- '..l'
men u has become damn "a nan. ..
aust is added and the whole ls ,......e
INTO a rough wooden bowl about D. '.l
square IL now goes 10 the pras. |
n great weight packs tho tea dYg, '
"a nllck almost as hard as one Of r,......
ciaN Tho bricks are LETT n ff. ,-.
Two hours % cool and then taken ...-
De dllet. They are of different
ana shapes and of many grades SKIS
bring ms high prices as the ....u
teas we have iu America Tr..
made OF the first piclSngs of tt. .
ground 20 dust and steaua5 .
pressed into shape Another 0uli,t.- .-
made or later pickings. and Sam
other or the refuse Of the factori.. .
sisting OF course leaves. broi.,
ana the dust from the tables ana 49,.
or establishments whore thcv r,,. ..
TEA IN chests. Both green and r-l
teas are used. the bricks of The f,-.,.,
looking for am the world Ike rf.r. T..
tobacco, while the latter ars n.y.
chocolate brown The bricks af.. H....
tiuliy stamped. sometimes with b..
figure OF dragon and alWav4 ...r.
name OF the frm which sells ham
FRANK O.. CARpENreu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14

old they are ready for plucking. The
uumbor being left 20 keep the plant
growing. IL takes five or six years for
shrub Co mature and az that time tt
should produce o. pound or more OF tea
every year Some of the trees about
here are 40 Years old and there are
some FOO China whose age is so great
that no one knows when they were
planted
HOW A TEA PLANT LOOKS
But let me tell you how the tea looks
I'm the fields. In the plantations about
here the plant ranges in height from
ono's waist 20 his head. Some have
trunks six inches in diameter and 9TH
ers mere stems. The leaves are like
those OF the willow tree They smell
like tea whom YOU crush them The
shrub Is n species Of the camella. II
g. an evergreen not unlike the maple,
and the leaves are beautiful. Tho plant
is supposed 20 have come originally
from China. but there is no account Of
itR having becn cultivated until about
$50 8. ID. 10 grows Wild on this side Of
the Himalayas. and thcre ara certain
varieties Of 40 which roach the height
of small trees. The planters are cross
ing the various varieties in their at
tempts 10 make new and better teas.
/ passed through MANY Of these plan
tatlons ON my ride up the mountains.
The shrubs rise I'm terraces up the
sides of the hill, looking not unlike
well trimmed lockwood hedges. Here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14


lHe way iNt t'' "' $500 -'
Mlthlu t"e pussy o., N.' dt.' % '0
~ nH7'u up'1 h""i "''
J wa" mere ~ f.','' 'S' Pc "". "l l''
infancy "Io tN' I'aI' "'l
ing mo-" 'N"t 'NIN soy lH, NN''
CON mar h.t iH.N ''i'iu''' ''
Ncriise iN me WriaN.,r "h' u'.t
raised q IHuI io u'-lh 'ial ".Ih D"
Euf"I, ana '"' 'HIi'd 1t''e.. At '''
sIf. 'h' lN.I ''finIl. q .ai'7 nN
r'fi Hni ti'' '" tn li il't '.Ni't
HHd IH|i'n .s onHii "' n'.i POD Hi '''
i''g. Stores ono II'l IH.F wore ''
cop 200 Ot.iN star. HI3 H''Hia ,Ni'
s'.Hn Az result lh HtH|t .'I
these ia.f ~ia1fI'N grew" at. today
tno'r exports trt almost twice in1- 'I
Chime 1nl u'r. fHHu Eve hTe- tH0.0
NJ Japan. VI thr tn" IHat toN
tra East lul.fn u.ant"rs have dsr'i
FOO DufUr iHe r.rH t.H nHr""f-. 'n
theV ave now "lNu.t.e'uT .N Varieties
iu tho aru. W"r. ..t'uu H.nH. boo
a'raII, spent .r .n. u0iehIHIlu.l Hi
1000 ono nr green f.r I..Hr1's Tom.
u'fH such H r.-rft frtt tut chinese HuI
IHrHua.e ar. H.s. rHt'. f0s I"a fnHt fHsF
ua. Ia.. tH.. ..II. uf which they
-.U have tr. monopoly
T'r. rrvIur planters H"N. IH.H e...
irp rouutius Ir Tr.n .H.. Pen .sU.n
cents pound uu5H roo green Goa eN-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
COMMANDER JULIUS A. PRATT
POST NO. 1l3 DEPT. Ill d /.

Mr.. Isaac Cook Commando os
above Post Kewaneo Iu.. vr.f.-.
For long time { was bothered e..b
hackache and pains across mr E1-
neys. About two months ago ] -tart.1
taking Folcys Kidney Pills and r1o6
saw they were doing just as claimed
] kept on taking them and now am
free from hackache and the painful
bladder misery is AN gone. Uta
Foleys Kidney Pills so well that Z
have told many Of my friends ana
comrades about them and shall re-
commend them az every opportunity
SChramm- johnson Drugs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14

Advertising Which PadTea Raising China and ndiaand Labor
Versus MahneA Visit the Pansions-fhe Hindoos Tea
Understanding About the Picked Teas of BurmaThe Tea
Soup of Tbet-A Visit 10 the Russian Tea Factory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14

ffVW AIIF tsTtI IoINW IA y,
The exports n Indian tea now amount
o over $50, 900. 900 pounds per year. OF
his more than 200. 900, 900 pounds are
rom Hindustan and about 10000, 900
pounds from the island OF Ceylon, over
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-19
THREE-FOURTHS Of
TOBACCO IS SOLD.
Sales of Week Rather Low, But
Prices We're Sat
isfaetory.
HIGH QUOTATION Is $40
Experts Claim That Production of
1909 Was Million Pounds
Short.
HIGH QUOTATION Is $40

The tobacco sales of the week were
less than during any similar period
since the first of the year. only 750,-
900 OF Virginia leaf being sold and
some 100000 pounds of Buriey, this
falling OF being attributed to the fact
that the saiable crop Is thinning out.
1t being estimated that three-fourths
Of the crop has already been sold.
Prices ran from 50 to $40. the
average being in the neighborhood of
1850. the very high prices being
brought by very small lots, though
the high price OF the week makes
satisfactory showing as compared
with the high quotations OF other
weeks OF the season.
The remainder OF the old crop is
looked for within the next six weeks
or two months, and with the crop In
and accounted for, the experts claim
that they will show what was an
nounced several months ago: that the
1908 crop would be tess than the 1868
crop by over one million pounds, TO
which shortage is attributed the firm
prices which tobacco has brought con-
sistently during the greater part Of
this season.