davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
Promises OF President B. +.
Bush in Salt Lake.

Two hundred business men OF Salt
Lake cheered wildly when President =.
T. Bush OF the Gould lines announced
quietly at the Commercial club last
night that the Gould system proposed
to construct in Salt Lake the largest
shops of the system and to bring to
Salt Lake a large number of additional
employees
The cheering was moro than redou-
bled when Mr.. Bush in his easy, con
versational style said that the Denver
G. Rio Grande railway would cooperate
with the coal producers Of Utah in in
crensing the tonnage OF the coal mines
and he predicted that within five years
the coal output of Utah would be quad
rupled. He said that in FIVE years the
coal output OF Utah would be 10000
900 tons per year instead Of 100000,
Also he remarked that nowhere in the
country were Utah g coal fields equaled.
To Electrify Road.
Continuing, Mr.. Bush said that the
Denver & Rio Grande proposed to cleo
trify the road from Grand Junction 10
Salt Lake, distance of 325 miles, and
TO continue the work Of double tracking
and building extensions Just as rapidly
as the finances OF the company would
warrant. He said that he felt sure that
it would be possible to secure financial
assistance for such extensions as were
necessary 10 aid the local builders in
opening new country and providing
transportation necessary TO the deve.
opmept of local resources.
President Bush, however sounded q
note OF warning In his address. He
notice on the public and especially
the business men that unless a radical
change In public sentiment toward the
was made the government
would either have 20 take over the rail-
road business Of the country or stand
responsible for tho credit OF the trans
portation companies. He said the credit
og the transportation companies wss
greatly impaired and the development OF
the country hampered by the prevalent
q nti- railroad sentiment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

ril, Nov. l5.-President
mole to bring his new
: 10 life today. The
,c'lss met and effected
'l'aatlon, but the sen.
'''0aary and the lack
NeSented organization.
and his friends, how
70 believe the greater
VIA is doue, because the
oTer house has for
'r opinion, legally, met
eaate' they think, can
A" nove into line by
ns senator's are sum-
aalin.
- nour fixed for the
us today the rolIcall
anyone senator's prcs.
y y 'aesc being generals
flu. arc neces'
!. lOllc senator's was
unaerstood to have
.xn'enent among them
Ia .. s not Participate
81, 's'hop. These sena-
! Us Us influential and
sll.,ssl .sllu'o to attend is
s.'Se ,,'. Of the attitude
mined.
IA -, ~, l5'-Regard.
E..,,,so Notwithstanding the
fneuds, General
s, sale ,; determined to.
M. s.ne during the last
pres Presidency and carr,
''''aillng the substi.
- 'o today that be co,.
G ta., !, 'as .s Mexican gov.
hs,ss.,! ,a.! that he took nc
.saale ss,lne the inaugura
4, a,aeFess, as demande1
M 1,s'' - was CONSTRUED
N The legations as in
,.aa may be expected il
4. 'ttpp,s'sutati7es tp's of tn,
ole,gn government
2 Page Tvel7e-5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
Pleasantly Surprised.

The promises OF MIR. Bush took the
members OF the club by surprise. Never
In the history OF the club IL was said,
has there a speaker appeared who has
brought Utah more definite promise OF
great development than did Mr.. Bush.
His pledges for the Gould limos taking
even more than their part In the develop
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
}fNI BUSH At BANQUET MAKES THREE GOLDEN PROMISES TO utah

u ENJAMN f. BUSH president of the railroad sys-
- tenn, guest of honor at the Commercial club, who last
night promised improvements of vast import TO Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

Continued on Page Twenty-eight9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

If the stenographcr leaves,
her place may he speedily
filled through a Tribune Want
Ad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

Continued on Page Two.)
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-11
Spntpnpt ia fasteitu:

aanialaistemme Gmil ia pauliino
Sonfamden ipidr Clint Sreere. inn
tpnpt Mibtobula Sarborisia. g.. 10
fotumu % puG. fastettiin miime
marrasfuun II prd.
2anialoietemme Saoffo ia SIso
palon tptdr Sba gillian, fpntpnnl
NIbtabula 6orborisid. 8. Iototnuu
ii pnd, f~asietiin miime morras.
fuun 80 pnd.
&aniaIaistemme Suba ia Soiio
Hiipan tptSr Glpi Gleonoora, ipntp.
MT S1irportisiu, g., lotatuun 29
pnd, fastettiin niime marrasfnur
% pnG.
2anIoIaistemme Saaffo ia Gmilio
Ssltin poifa WiIio Wolbemar ipnip
npt aibtobula Sorborisio, g., mar.
r~iefuun % pn6, fostettiin tdmdn
ioulufuun 4 pnd.
% Wieitiuen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-11

ritasIati fdpnpt. Niin - ct bdn len
tddu nuttunut. Waan faifti len buo'
m%aIiipat, ettd Sorialau Sulo nau'
resfeli tuouaieta mielet6ntd naurua
toto laarna aian. Not p~oloisto!
Sumauoinen oil tirtto. fuin foti'
rannaetafiu. Wtotfaua main etpdt
naiIet ioutaneet endd laulelemaam.
Oil polion fesfustelun ia fiietan at
betta. vSetain puni afiat: lain Ia e.
panteliumin iotti." =
,SelmdStib6n tuo pubui. allan pat'
talieen lanoi." 2pld ie main felpaii"
ne - Wutta SorIalan Sulo olinpt
nuorostaan adneti. - SbmeeuileSti
nouTmat tdn6dn ellie entiiet lap'el'
muistot. Nebdn omat tofin fpalbetta,
mutta mitfi iittefin palaiapat Min
fauuiina. etten mot niitd balpetIia
ia firota." = rSunaIou raftouS noe
tdd Iinua porannutieen alma, tuten
handkerchief poinatpat finua, ipait'
Get it'd buomaa FUN ainoastaou I'll
loin, jos on tuuIi Ia murstpiddt. -
Roeta buomata Sumolan iiantaifft'
men ratfaue, eunenfutn pobot pdi'
mdt ia mprsepiddt iaapuwat." So
tain fen tapaista oil pappt pubunut,
ia ie oil olut fuin apain Sulon ~
bdmeue. rSitdbdn ie diti manbustin
oil pubunut ettd Sumolan ratfane
Suloatin mield petdili. Sa Sulcstu
mutui diti MT min r~atfaalta, eitd
ban tuosta papista foStaan ustoiIi
pabaa, paitfa ct ban Iitd NIT enadu,
aifo mics, muuttaiIi mielipiteitddn.
Saiban MT main iosfus eIdd uubel'
leen meneet pdipdt, foSfa ne toipai
ipbdmeae tppbptpstd ia raubaa."
Rufaan Ell ndbnpt suiumalanfieltd
jan" ipbdmeen. Muttu Sumalan rat
taus metdd bdntd.
Silma,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-11

tpdStt pbtetStunteeieen. On belppo
pmmdrtd6 miten latfolaiuen tduusjsn
taiStelun oitana pitdd iotaiIen ipbsid
oleman mieben taloubeuiIeSi miboI
liIenaan. pddaefantaiat eilpat ole
tebneet mitddn tppbpttddfieen nditS
lotfolatfia. iotfa oWat oIleet beibdu
usfonifia ia bpdbpuifid tpolduiGau.
2aitfia OF tebtp beibdn tatferamie.
Iipptenid ia wibamieliippterid Iiidd
miieff. Satpauiiisia oloisfa omat
be Iainfuuliaiiia Ia raubauiIia. Seis
bdn tpDstenteIpnid taipotiesia maa.
til ainafin fesfinfertaiSta dIpd,
iGaunDuiIppttd ia iuur'a robteutto.
Wasiaainin moraolitdTitteibeu mu'
faan on ie, iota meme tpDbDn lafon
aitana. petturi beibdn ofiaueen.
Ydduefantoiaiu mieIestd OIL iuouai.
nen mics ianfari, iota or ibaii,o ma
ia Iuoieltapa. Sdten moimme ndb
bd miten molempien puolien luoffa.
ebut ipnnpttdpdt ia muobostawoi
molemmille omot moraalif6TitptIen.
Id. Wtind paliastan tdmdn a eman,
Min eta iofoinen moi ndbbd fuinfo
noifea on a%Iettaa tdptdntDDn lofeio
Iuurten teolliiuueriitoien aifana, iei
tn aibeuttamot tuoaoiIia perinpob
iailia erimieliipDtfia. pintapuoIiieue
aiatteliiaae ndmd Ieifat eipdt ole
mistddn mertitptiestd, mutta file,
iofa mafamasti tutfii teouiiuusprob
leemeIamme, ipunpttdDdt ne luafa'
mia fpipmpfIid, ioita Ell moibu rat
foista Imam feSfindistd f6rIimdui
ippttd ia iopittelua."
Suomari Ianoi tcbistufista fdn
neen ielniQe, ettG ipptetpt olifpot to
foontuneet Muoue5in raitiotieoI emalIe
noin Flo 6:15 Iofaf. "a pnd iouoir
rifturimou nu tuIi Galumetista. Is
ipptetpistd mpDntdd ieiioneenia oIe
moiuaIa, ioten rtuouaista rpbmit
tpmistd ei moi pitdd raubaniiene
fofoufiena, eifd fitd noiba ianoc
r%aubaaiietfi fulfueetfi", iulisti tuo'
mort.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-11
aupariiaaren Iatfo.
sc laftoIaista mansittu Maoue5iua
piime periantaina.

JuVWCSVuuSeu sWsSU.
sc laftolaista monsittu Maoue5iuu
piime periantaina.
SaaIen onat Iotilaat fimiiliniran
omaiSten opuStamona toimtttaneet
Reipeenom fauntisia iouffomaneit
iemiIen. E1ud terraua on tpanaitut
ia tuufitpmmentd fuufi, ia ipptetddn
beitd iniunctiio onituomion riffomt'
Iesta. 2aittiaua omat laftolaiIet
toimeenpanneet perianiaiaomuna ia
manmutaiTia Observation-Disclosures,
mutta muuoua meni faitfi raubani
Iesti, ainoasidan Mu~oue5tla. ineio
Iotiloat erifoiiemmalIa buoleIo mn
fpddn pitdndt filmdud faitfi lotto
Iaisten Iiiffeet. banoitipot he lof
toIoisten riftoneen iniunctfioonituo
mion md6rdptfiG. 2offonabtifultue
oil menosIa Mbmeefiin pdin, FUN TO-
tiIaat ia beputit piirittitpdt iouton ia
iponsitfinat sc Iaffolaista, ioioen
IputetGdn tuutomona bdirinneen iois
tain ipbb1n meniiDitd ia ften rifto
neen niurcifioonituomion mddrdpf'
I'D. 4aitti nonsitut on fuitentiu
idIleen lastettu %nopauteen, beiodt
oinpaStnon melrpoitettiiu Ioapumoan
pastaamaan beitd fpastaan tebtppn
I9ptDtieen emf tammifuun 6 p:n6
piirioifeuoen tnomori S'9rienin
ebes5d.
aitniiemmin Muoue5illo pan9ittu
ien 141 IattoIoiien iuitu Injunction
uiiuomion rittomiiesta on ouut OF
teuben fdIiteltdpdnd, 10 tuomori
. 9tien outni mapouttoua tuo.
mionIa miime Iouontoina. Suomori
lauiui M. m. SeuraaDaa.
,pGdlefantoiat omat %oiettuneet
iQe fannun lie, ett1 he eindt bpDdfip
2Gnneu 2aipoSmiesliittoa mutto
tpielapd ipoaiipot, ettd fufaon IND
Idinen eli moi polata ipDb0n luopu
malta tuon idrieetDn idienppoestd
On ielm6G, etid uonoinen pddue
t~ontoioin otto mo fonta on patio ia
nut Iao muon oifoon 'fotferoa mite.
lenalaa rpociooioin fesfunoesia
Dlind oliTin epGuetolinen tuomarin
pel,uon' ellen eIiudiii tdId
toEoIioo, mitdli Ie tosfee rorsais
mtIen mG3rSdmietd idSId ofosfI.
rUliebet woimot ola erimieIifid
niistd ieifoieta, iotsta TOTO tdmd
iuitu oibeutuu mutta ptf o'ia on
mpDnneti6tpG, ettd mnStooiat Ia Toilet
lottoIoiiet olpat urboouilesia ioiste'
lueIa oinoosioon iortotutiela idilpt'
tod idIenoifemtenia ipDpdenidrjes'
r1sid. 9aistelmn iooellinen luonne
'poioaan efittdd ionomoaa, eitd fai
posphti5toen iddIimdton ia toboui
men fortoitus on bamitidd tp6Idiis'
idriestpmiien benti; fitd Iotto
owot aIettuneet wosiustomoon
Iuottoen itieubrouturuasd ia pddttd' |
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-11
40 ~ q n
DIdta matika,

~ ~ =
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-02
Sugar Pals
Now Ready
Remember the Parcel Post,

will pay 500 each for the re-
turn of Cash Receipts 1910, o676,
1891, 443I, 500, 762, 1868, 7o4I,
2I62, 473o.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-02

The Book and Thimble club met
March 26 with Mrs. j. H. Brown.
Twenty eight members and seven Wis
itors present. Roll call. conundrums !:
paper, 'sTennyson's Works." Mrs.
Burke; paper, Dickens Works."
Mrs. Cleasby piano solo. Miss Helen
Beede; Sketch Of Bacon's Life and
works with reading from one of his
essays, Mrs. Bean. An expression of
grateful appreciation was given for the
services of the Orleans musicians at
the annual reception. Thanks are also
due the trustees and janitor for their
kindness and assistance on that occa-
sion. Next meeting of the club to be
held April with Mrs. Nye.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-02
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
AdditoNaA News, Page s. Dean cor.eu, Goca\ sdytor
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes.

The services were we'll attended all
day Sunday. The Bible school contin-
ues full of interest.
The following persons recently united
with the church, Mrs. Alton Baird, Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Wood, Mildred Ordway
and Orene Wedge.
The Ladies' Foreign Missionary soci.
ETY. met with Mrs. George Lyon.
There was a large attendance. The
study of the Mohommedan religion was
completed. The Ladies' quartet COM
posed of Mesdames Kinsley, Dickens.
Kinney and Bartlett favored US with
two selections. At the close, the Ia
dies went to the dining room where a
dainty luncheon was served by the
hostess.
Prayer meeting this evening at the
usual hour.
The ladies will hold their annual
sale of aprons and candy, Thursday af-
ternoon and evening, April 3rd. Sup
per will be served at 80 O'Clock until
all are served. This is the last supper
of the conference year and we hope all
will make an effort to be present.
Choir rehearsal Thursday evening.
Remember the services Sunday. We
are planning to make them interesting
and helpful. The choir will furnish
special music. We expect solo from
Mrs. Foster j. Kinney. Subject of
sermon: "Clocks that Remind us of
Folks This is the second and clos
ing sermon on this subj ect.
The Bible school at IL M. The two
adult classes have had an invitation to
a sugaring off at the home of u. r.
Hardy this afternoon.
Junior League at p. m.
Epworth League at 6 30 Subject
1.-The Indignation of Jesus" Leader,
Mr.. Cole. Please let everyone try to
respond to his name at the roll call or
to send some response. This is the
evening for the collection and the cab.
met reports. Remember our Gospel
service at 7:15. There will be live
song service led by Mr.. Kinney. Sub
ject of sermon, "Getting Ready for
the Race" Everybody cordially invit-
ed.
The pastor and his wife expect to
leave for conference next Tuesday af-
| ternOOn.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-02
MRS. WILSON'S RECIPES.
A Few of the President Elects Favor
tie Dishes.

A Few of the President Elects Favor
ite Dishes.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. wife of the
next president of the United States,
is. like most southern women. good
cook. The following recipes are used
by Mrs. Wilson when she is ambitious
Of setting before her famous husband
some Of his culinary favorites:
Georgia Indian Pudding.-Place four
cupfuls of sweet rich milk into q dou-
BILE boiler. Moisten in a little of the
milk four rounded tablespoonful Of
yellow Indian meal and add to the
milk when hot, stirring it well. Then
add half cupful of molasses, little
salt. a tablespoonful Of ground ginger
and teaspOonful of cinnamon. Stir
we'll and add four rounded tablespoon
fuls of butter. Mix we'll and then pour
into a baking dish with pint Of cold
milk added and well stirred in. Bake
in a slow oven three hours. Some
times raiSins are added. Serve with
hard sauce.
Waffles.-Into four cupfuls of we'll
sifted -four rub heaping tablespoon
full of butter and salt well. Break
three eggs, placing the yolks in one
bowl and the whites in another. Beat
each stiff1y. Add three cupfuls of
sweet milk to the yolks ard then to
the mixture add the buttered -four.
beating briskly. Continue to beat for
five minutes. Into the center Of this
batter then place two rounded tea
spoonfuls of baking powder and then
beat again vigorously. Lastly. beat in
the stiff1y beaten whites of the eggs
and bake Immediately in waffle irons
To be served with butter and hot ma
pie sirup. r.
Hominy Fritters.-To two cupfuls of
!; cold boiled hominy add cupful of
rich cream and beat. Add two we'll
beaten eggs and two tablespoonfuls of
cornstarch with teaspoonful of bak-
ing powder. Beat to smooth batter
and then drop in large tablespoonful
into very hot fat and fry brown on
both sides.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-02
ORLEANS

Remember the Pythian dance to-
night.
Miss Hazel Harris re turned to Lasell
Monday.
Frank Corley was caller in town
Saturday.
Clifton Webster arrived home Mon
day night for short vacation.
The teachers attended a sugar party
at j. w. Brennan's Tuesday night.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hardie on Sunday, March %.
A ten pound girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Jenkins Monday. Con-
CALCULATIONS.
Karl Webster was in Newport Satur.
day night to assist in the orchestra at
local talent play.
| The following letters remain uncalled
for at the postoffice: Mrs. Richard
| Lindsay, Mr.. w. H. Davis, E. M.
Drown. When calling for same say ad.
vertised.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-02

All are cordially invited to worship with us
The midweek service will be held
this evening at z 80. The topic is
Forgiveness and Love-" At it's close
all who are interested in organizing a
class in domestic science are requested
to come together for few moments
for that purpose. Morning worship
will be conducted Sunday as usual
The pastor will speak upon a vital
theme. All who are not regular at
tendants elsewhere are cordially invit-
ed to worship with us.
The Sunday school will begin the End
quarters lessons this Sunday They
are still taken from the Old Testament
and in these old world stories there are
yet to be found many practical sug-
gestions for today. Begin the new
quarter with us. Glasses are already
organized adapted to all ages and
conditions.
The Junior Endeavor society will
meet in the vestry Sunday afternoon
at 8 80. Let all the members try to
be present.
The C.. E. meeting will be in the
vestry Sunday evening at 6 80. The
subject for this week is christian
Humility" This will be an interest
ing theme. Miss Vera Churchill is to
lead.
The evening church service at 7 :15
will be devoted almost entirely to song.
There will Sbe special musical pro-
gram by the combined choirs under Mr.
Taplin's direction consisting of solos,
duets and choruses. Also several num-
bers by our orchestra and very brief
address by the pastor. This will be a
good, strong, helpful and inspiring
service and all who possibly can will
want to attend.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-02

Tho Other Way.
, Maude-So Jack is engaged, is he?
And is Lucy the bride to be?
Irene-No. she's the tried to be.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-02
BROWNINcTON

BROWNINcTON
Miss Lizzie Bryant is at home again.
Alberta Day has returned to Johnson
Normal school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Newton were in
Newport Saturday.
Stanley Marsh. who has been away
on visit, is at home.
HI. H. Day was in Barton to attend
a meeting for listers last week.
Eddie Bixby from Fitchburg, Mass.
visited friends in town last week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-02


Morning Worship with Sermon, 1880 q. m
Sunday School, ll:45 a. m
Junior EndeavOr Society, $3.50 d. m
Y. p. 8. e., $50 D. m
Evening Worship with Sermon, 7:15 p. m
Midweek Meeting, 7:3O Wednesday Evening
All are cordially invited to worship with us
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-02
Congregational Church Notes.

REV. ERNEST WILTON ELDRIDGE, PASTOR
STATED SERVICES
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-02

The services were we'll attended all
day Sunday. The Bible school contin-
ues full of interest.
The state herald., 1913-08-08
Policies, Not Men.

Already number Of republicans are
beginning TO talk men for candidates
for the political positions to be filed
next year. We want to suggest that
II is principles and not men we should
consider. When the republican party
shall have agreed upon set Of prinei-
pies for next falls campaign II will be
easy enough TO get the men to put them
In force. The rank and file Of the par.
ty nrc not looking for some particular
man this year to lead them next year.
and they will have little use for the
man or interest that begins to boost
some particular man for
some particular place. Just
now they are wondering what plan ms a
party Is going to no proposed to relieve
tho financial situation into which dc.
mocracy has placed this state. They
arc wondering what, as party, is go
ing to be done TO secure proper protcc.
ton TO Colorado industries. They are
wondering what will be the position OF
the proposition Of cutting Off needless
political payrolla and using the money
THUS saved for the education OF theil
The state herald., 1913-08-08
War ON Finance.

The shortage Of state funds available
for the state educational institution
has resulted in m action by four Of
these institutions to restrain the stats
|suditor from paying out state funds for
; te employees whose positions are not
officially provided for by statute.
Il aaction has been brought in the
district court Of Denver.
This action evidences 4 sorry state Of
|sfairs in the finances Of the state
brought about during the past four
years. II this action results in ''lop-
|ping Of dead timber" in the state Off.
ices that Governor Ammons some time
ago told the people about but has been
unable to accomplish, It will have ac-
|complished good results for the best in
|terests Of the state.
The state herald., 1913-08-08

Frank zsisfeldt L. H. Kepler, J. L.
E'ssk, George Kine and W. z. Hegin..
botham made trip to the Leroy coun.
try last Tuesday to inspect the results
Of wheat raising under summer fallow
tillage. The stee.ing gear Of the KEEP
ler car broke on the trip but fortunate-
ly 1t was near Haxtun and another car
was secured for the trip.
They found good wheat crop in the
Leroy country owing very largely to
the fact that the farmers Of the whole
community practice the summer fallow
system Of farming and plow reasonably
deep. OF course these farmers have
had an advantage over the farmers who
practice this system of wheat culture
in the vicinity Of Holyoke as the lie.
Roy country has had more rain during
the wheat growing months than we
have in this section Of country. and e.
ven the summer fallow cnlture demands
a reasonable amount Of moisture to pro
duce . good crop.
These gentlemen report that one Of
the most encouraging features of the
practice Of the summer fallow system
in the Leroy country isthe fact that
the farmers all adopt the system and
take hold with determination to make
1t n success.
The success attending this system Of
wheat culture is certainly sufficient to
justify all Of the farmers in adopting
the system and, II adopted, 1t should be
with the determination Of making it n
permanent business and not simply n
last resort for dry season or two till
there Is again plenty Of moisture.
The state herald., 1913-08-08
Currency in Politics.

In WV Of ths prssat adninlstration' 4
pre-elselisa pspaieea Il might ssem
2Pa)ose temR - ~ 0laa-wilsoa.
lyas - - IN tspds TO pro.
~ ~ y - 1ll11a ~
ut that Il What ~ lSns judess Say
Of It. Former Comptroller Of the Cur
rency Charles G. Dawes os Chicago,
one Of the acknowledged financial ex.
perts Of she country. says:
'Tf this bill is passed our banking
system is again projected into politics.
If one would know what this means to
the business and prosperity Of the M.
tion let him re,d the financial history
Of the United States form 1880 to lS4O. "
1t would seem all but impossible that
the trainers Of the pending currency
act could be insensible 10 the probable
effect of the measure, and we know
from their own lips that they are OPP
posed to plunging the finances Of the
nation into party politics. But the pres
|en, administration is slow to heed ad-
vice. As historian, President Wilson,
Of course, appreciates the delicate re.
lation nations credits bear to its sta
bility and prosperity. A party whose
financial policies have never been sue
cessful can afford to go very slow in
throwing the delicate currency mechan-
ism out Of ce.-0maha Bee.