davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-10-21
TEA
Do you think you know
all there is in those three
letters, tea?



Sotic. Is hereby given that I viii
sea- at public auction, to tn. highest
responsible. bidder ON the sth day Of
November, 1905 at o'clock y. IA. at
tn. one. OF The stat. Board OF Land
Commissioners. Capitol building. Dem
lands. situated In Rio Grand. county,
Colorado, viz:
81 " !. sec. .. twp. 10 y SE.s
y :. sec. .. Twp, 80 \, H. u. y W
price per acre 81 80. Value Of Improve.
No land viii be sold AT less than tho
minimum prIe. per acre, a. given above
The parcels win bo sold In the above
order, and each tract viii he sold AS de.
s"rib.d aboyc--be the same NOR. OF
less,
lows. via ON lands selling for $3.50 to
t:b per acre. 10 per cent OF the pur-
chase money on the day Of sale. the
balance In eighteen equal annual pay
m-ntr at per cent. per nnnumi Lands
selling az more than e.s per acre and
on the day of sale, the baisnc" In four
teen equal annual payments Mt per
cent per annum. Lands selling for $40
and upwards. 10 per cent cash. ana bal.
nns- In seven equal annual payments
at : per cent interest, " The purs
chaser does not own the Improve
at sale. Purchaser viii execute bond,
~ provided In section ~ act Of
Iuivti, 1905. Purchaser. must he riti.
Gems OF the United States. or persons
who have declared their Intention of
becoming such. Purchasers mus, pay
"''r"'''"''' s XXI sa y WoSps .i:
Register state Board Of Land Com
misrton~rs
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-10-21
orIaIn Of III. "Eran.turss,..

The little sausage known ms Frank.
firtar" and "wionor' was offered for
sale for tho mrs, ,imo IN 1905. and the
centennial was observed In Vienna BY
tho Butchers Gui'd The inventor of
tho sausage was Johann labrcr. who
named I, for his birthplace. frank
furt. Tho business founded 10 years
ago by n poor man has Welded . for.
tune to Its various heads. II has al
ways remained In the same family.
and ID now conducted In Vienna BY
Franz Labner. n srandncphcw Of the
original frankfuti.r sausage man.--
Wiener Ncue r.eic Prctse.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-10-21
sAeY ONE SOLID SORE.
Could Not Shut Eyes to Sieep-Spent
500 on poetors-Baby Grew
Worse-cured by Cutioura
for SIS.

"A scab formed on my haby's face.
spreading until II completely covered
her from head TO foot. followed by
boils. having forty on her head nj one
time. and more on her body. Then
her skin started TO dry UP and II be-
came so bad she could not shut her
eyes to sleep. One months treatment
with CutIcura Soap and Ointment
made a complete cure. Doctors and
medicines had cost over 500. with
baby gsowing worse. Then We spent
less than s. for Cutlcura and cured
her. tSigned) Mrs. G. II. Tucker, Jr..
335 Greenfield Ave, Milwaukee. Wis"
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-10-21

Near Dupont's powder works. on
Brandywine creek. Delaware. there
lived an old darby who never could
keep a Job longer than week before
no was discharged Those who en-.
ployed him declared that he was too
all fred tired" 10 work. One day he
was seen on the village street with
his ebony face wrlnklcd In deep
tho light. Then suddenly he broke out
into . loud .uffaw Accosting . friend
near by. he unbosomcd ns to the cnusc
Of his mlrth.
"Yah. YAH" lie exclaimed. "icy
KANT hrc dis nlggah dis time. Use
got or Job In de powdah MILL"
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-10-21
Medicines Have Stood res. of Tint

The leading proprietary medicines
that have stood the test OF time ara
of known therapeutic value says a
medical authority. They are prepar-
ed in laboratories of the highest
grade, under the care of skilled phar-
macists. and they are made from ap'
proved formulas which. in many In
stances. have been the especial pride
and specific OF some successful physi'
clan. They have been tried in the
crucibe of public opinion and they
have been found satisfactory by the
people. for otherwise the people would
discontinue using them
The taciturn tramp may say nothing.
but it doesn't follow that he saws
wood
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-10-21

ocean: that he has better appliances
for travelling over the sea ice than any
earlier explorer In this region. and
that he IL the best slcdxc traveller on
record.
Only y few Of the most conspicuous
attempts to roach the pole have bcan
mentioned here. and merely tho names
OF some Of tho important Journeys Of
the more recent period can be given.
~ those Of Holloway. DE Long. Nan.
sen, Wcllman. Jackson and Zjexicr.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-10-21

In and bloating OF the chest choked
me and threatened the heart. had
little hope, but TO my untold surprise.
Doan's Kidney Pills brought me relief
and saved my life. shall never for
get it."
Sold by dealers. so cents box.
Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, n. y.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-10-21

Some grocers say they don't keep
Defiance Starch. This is because the,
have stock on hand of other brands
containing only L. OF In a package.
which they won't be able TO sell first.
because Defiance contains Is OF. for
the same money.
DO you want lG or instead OF 1e OF.
for same money! Then buy Defiance
Starch. Requires no cooking.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-10-21
! In the Frozen North

Especial Correspondence,


horses and the stories he told about
them brought the great arctic whal-
cries into existence. 1t is no exagger-
alton to say that In two centuries the
arctic industries that grew out Of
Hudson's voyage yielded products to
the world that were worth $l,0OO.000
600. This vast source 81 wealth was
discovered by man who was hunt
ing for road to the north pole
Unclaimed Rewards.
In 1918 the British government
passed an act by which the first Brit.
ish ship to sail to SO degrees north
was to receive a reward of $4,000: to
So degrees, 10000; to 81 degrees.
$4,000: to IS degrees. $4,000, and to
So degrees. $4,000. This act is eth
among the laws of England. but not a
cents reward has ever been claimed.
for the farthest north by any British
ship up to this time is 81 degrees %
minutes and the highest north by my
ship is the Frams record of So de.
grees 81 minutes.
Not long after these rewards were
offered polar travellers reached n
weighty decision. and that was that
II was useless TO attempt to reach the
pole by boat alone. They had never
found an open sea and were at last
convinced that | was futile to think
Of forcing sailing vesse! through
that terrible ice. To reach the pole.
they said. they must go by ship as Tar
as possible and then take to sleGPes
This opened a new era of polar en-
deavor and Parry. In 1927. was the
first to try the new plan. North OF
SptZbergen he landed on tho pack
Ice. loaded his heavy. clumsy sledges
with supplies. and twenty-eight meI
Juggling at the ropes. toiled painfully
northward. He got as far as So de.
srees As minutes when he made dis.
covery that ended his hopes. He was
losing every day Lore than half the
distance travelled. because the Ice un-
der him was drifting southwark. His
supplies would not hold out against
such odds, and so he drifted back to
the open sea and went home. but he
had recorded the highest north and
his record was not broken for a half
century.
Then came Kane In 1853. with a
most romantic and thrilling journey
up the Smith sound channels. since
known as the American route to the
high north. and he brought home a
new theory that for while gave IA
great impetus to attempts to reach the
pole.
William Morton. one OF his men.
scaling a cliff. saw Kennedy channel
stretching away. perfectly ice free. and
he thought he saw beyond II the wat.
ers widening out into an open sea
An open polar sea beyond this zone
Of Ice was kane's theory. What Nor.
ton saw was only n strip of temper.
arily open water. but the fine idea
evolved from 1t could not help bu,
stimulate further efforts In this dire
ton.
Psary's advantage.
Peary's special advantages on the
present trip are that he n believed to
have the best iccship ever built on
which to tight his way to the Arctic
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-10-21

Schooners from tho North arc
bringing large cnrsots Of salmon to
Pacific coast ports. One arrived In
San Frsnclsco \ few days ago. She
had = crew OF forty men and 1896
barrels Of Nsh on board. That meant
from $500 to 800 man for thu ~
months work
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-10-21

A. the reception TO Capt. c. F. Hall
in New York city. lust before he
sailed on his last arctic expedition-in
1871. Henry Grinnell. the promoter of
tho expeditions for TIE search of Sir
JOIN. Franklin. unfurled the worn and
siaiI. ed nag that wilkes had carried
10 the antarctic in 1888 and that later
went to northern polar seas with De
Haven. Kane and Hayes. and placed
1t in the hand of Capt Hall.
Now. give II to you. sir said
Mr.. Grinnell Take it to the north
pol. and bring It back in year from
mex; October"
day later Hall sailed on his last
voyage to the white north. where he
had passed so many years in explora-
ton. He and the ship Polaris that
carried him never came back. He was
about 800 miles from the north pole
ship farther north than any vessel
had ever been before: and now Peary
is sailing from the same port, to fol
low the same route through the Smith
sound channels. with steamer ten
times as fit as Halls sailing vessel
TO battle. with the pack In those mar
row. ice-ch0ked waterways. VIII he
win the prize that has for centuries
eluded men as dauntless as himself!
der,aken with a ship SO strong and un-
der leadership so experienced. II
Peary has good luck he will win. This
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-10-21

Lewis "Siugle Binder straight &c cigar
Price to dealers $500 per N They cost
some more than other brands, nut no NOR.
than "a good DC olEnr should cost. Lcwis'
Factory, Peoria, III
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-10-21
WILLIAM mlwLEY SMITH
>ays-Y0u're Educated When Nou'rs
.O0Vn Your Job"

Al this time OF the year many young
p-opl. ate debating how best 10 spend
the winter months, DO they rcaliz" the
importance. OF a thorough business
training; Success Ia life to-day II won
by the specialist, The greatest prizes
are found IN business
Boys and girls, II viii pay YOU to Sc
cur. "a thorough business education.
The Barnes Commercial School OF Den
yer have issued beautiful cgtulogu"
that gives full Information about their
lire OF work. a copy Is sent IRE" by
addressing the president T.. {, Barnes,
1895 Champa 81, Denver,
i takes a man with sense to make a
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-10-21

When I began
IL 5 Ing d o a MS
Kidney Pills l
was so weak |
could hardly drag
myself across the
r o o m. | was
wretched an d
nervous. and had
backache, b e a r
ins-down pain,
headache. dizz,-
ness and weak
eyes. Dropsy set
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-10-21

Honesty may be a good policy, but l.
often runs out day or two before the
fire.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-10-21

Wise men admire clever women but
II Ia usually the SHY ones they marry.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-10-21

A girl never looks older than she is,
except when she has her hair done up
In papers.
After a girl has refused him twelve
times supersti,!ous youth will quit
proposing,
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-10-21

Misery may love company, but 1t Il
apt to draw the line At trlplets.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-10-21

\ good deaf OF riggishncss goes ua-
der the name OF principle,
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-10-21

our Idea Of m Migrate II a man who
refuses to laugh at the htorluh Of an.
other man who Ia paying tot hi. din.
Hsf.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-10-21

Does it pay to advertise,
Depends on circumstances.
What circumstances?
II he tea and the dealing.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-10-21
Ask You, osais, 10, Aliens Foo..e.,

The river OF lie has something Ia /,
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-10-21

Many n follow works himself 20
death to make living.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-10-21

Too many glasses today means a
large pain tomorrow.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-10-21

II pays better 20 find fault with your.
self than with The weather
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-10-21

Mrs. Windows kootn,ng syrup.
Yor ehiiir-n is-thins, softrns the guns feduc-s -
uss,s st.ou. AilA,s palm, cures Ind ooo. -. '-,ts
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-10-21
TEA
II you haven't found-out.
Schilling's Best youarc miss
ing 4 good deal OF comfort.

Your grover returns Jour money " 20. sss't NE
trhIiiias. Meet.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-10-21
A oespAIR,Ne WOMAN.
Weak, Nervous and Wresched from
Wasting Kidney Troubles.

Mrs. Henry A. Reamer, Main and
Cars. sts., South Bend. Ind, says:
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-10-21

Ask Your Dealer Tor Aliens eoot.eass
A powder. II rests the feet. Cures Swollen.
Sore, Hot, Callous. Aching, Sweating Fee,
and Ingrowing Nails, Atail Druggists and
Shoe stores, - cents Accept no substitute.
Sample mailed FREE Address, Allen ).
Olulstcd, Lciioy, N. Y.
Only the rich can AFFORD to be
stingy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-10-21

Defiance Starch
she uld b. In every household. none 70
good. besides I or more for 10 cents
than any other brand Of cold water
starch.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-10-21

Psarys advantage.
Pcary's special advantages on the
present trip are that he II believed 10
have the best iccship ever built on
which to fight his way TO the Arctic
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-10-21

II takes y man with sens. to make u
dollar go "a long way,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-03-18

Barn the COW on wet, cold days.
The rusty milk pail belongs not in the
dairy.
Sunlight and fresh air in the barn
will do much to insure a clean milk
product.
Extreme care in keeping milk clean
is the basis of good quality in dairy
products.
The quality of milk from the com
mon goat is said to be as good as that
from any other.
Don't buy a family" COW from a pro-
fessional COW trader. Chances are his
veracity is off the same bolt" as the
"hoss" trader.
Milk is largely water, hence a COW to
give the largest possible quantity Of
milk must have plenty of pure water
all she will drink. If watered regularly
there is no danger Of that COW drinking
too much.
In Prince Edward Island the entire
dairy education and dairy supervision
Is under the control of the Provincial
Dairy association. If the factories do
not come up to a proper sanitary con-
dition the association can close them
lie. -
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-03-18
The Horseradish.

H~orseradish usually is given a corner
of the garden and there left to take
care of itself. In this way it will grow
and supply an uncertain amount Of
roots. On clay soil it becomes a
troublesome weed, but on the light
land 1t spreads slowly. A much better
quality of root can be grown with a
little cultivation. The roots are cut in
pieces three or four inches long. Small
roots that are unfit for grating may be
used for this purpose. These are
planted, top end up, between the rows
of peas at the time of sowing or late,
all that is necessary is to make a hole
with a stick deep enough so that the
top of the root is about three inches
below the surface. When the peas are
cultivated the tops are cut off If any
get above the ground. After the peas
are out of the way the horseradish
is allowed to grow. 1t will soon cover
the ground with its broad leaves and
will need no further attention till fall,
when 1t may be dug and stored for
use as desired. If the soil is loose and
fertile the roots will be large and of
a superior quality. When grown in
this way it does not interfere with
early crops and affords a covering for
the ground during the hot, dry part
of summer. In many places the sur
plus may be sold at a good profit
Farmers Voice.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-03-18
Mtu Sara MI/g0n

The following letter is only one Of
many thousands which are on file in
the Piukham office, and 90 to prove
beyond question that Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound must hr IL
remedy of great merit, otherwise il
could not produce such marvellous re.
suits among sick and ailing women.
Denr Mrs, Finbham; -
"Abaut nine months ago | was n great sat.
fcier with womb trouble, which caused me
severe rain extreme nervousness and fire..
luent headaches, from which tho doctor
failed to relieve me, | tried Lydia 4. link.
ham's Vegetable Compound, and within d
short time felt better, and after taking five
bottles of it ! was entirely curri. therefore
heartily recommend your Compound Gs "a
splendid uterine tonic. 1t makes themuutlly
periods regular and without pair and What
a blessing it liz to find such a rcuIudy after no
many doctors fail To help yun, ain pleased
to recommend il 80 all suffering Wottrn -
Mrs Sara Wilson, 81 East Sd Street, Ctncin.
natl, Ohio.
If you have suppressed or painful
mcnstruntion, weakness of the stom,
ach, Indigestion, bloatinr leucorrhua
flooding, nervous prostratjon, dizHi,
ness, faintness, "don't-care - and
a" want.to-hc.lcft. alone" feeling, ex,
citabiiity, hackache or the blues, these
are sure indications of female weak
ness, some arrangement OF the uterus
or ovarian trouble. In such cases there
is n tried and true remedy Lydia
l.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-03-18
THE VALUE Or BRAN.
Some Facts Regarding the Food Prop
critics of Wheat B~an fov GEN
eral Feeding Purposes.

In an article contributed to the North
western Miller. Prof. Harry Snyder
says that for producing beef, milk. or
for general feeding purposes, wheat
bran is one OF the cheapest and best
foods that can be used. While there
are other feeding stuffs which contain
more protein, one contain their pro-
tein associated with other valuable nti-
tritive substances in the same proper
ton as found in bran. Bran is one OF
the safest foods that can be fed to farm
animals, 1t does not cause digestive
disorders, even when fed in large
amounts. 1t can be combined with and
made to improve any kind of feeding
stuff. It is alike valuable for beef or
dairy animals, and can be fed to all
kinds of live stock.
Some of the special characteristics of
bran and its merits as an animal food
are worthy of consideration. Wheat
bran is di~stinctively an animal food,
and not a human food. In the process
of milling the bran is removed because
it cannot be milled with the flour. and
furthermore, the removal is necessary
because it is indigestible as a human
food. The human stomach is not made
nor intended to digest bran. hut farm
animals, as cattle, sheep and horses,
have stronger powers of digestion and
wheat bran to advantage. Bran
occupies the same place as an animal
food which flour does as a human food.
Wheat bran consists Of the outer lay
of the wheat kernel, which are re-
moved in the roller process of milling,
From II to Is per cent, of the wheat
as milled is covered with bran. Average
wheat bran contains about IS per cent.
OF protein, four to five per cent. of fat,
and IS per cent. Of carbohydrates.
Wheat bran contains about eight per
cent. of the fiber, from one-third to one
half of which is capable of being digest
ed and utilized by farm animals.
AS far as chemical composition is con
bran is net liable to be deficient
IN digestible protein fat or carbohy-
drates, the most valuable nutriests for
feeding purposes. Compared with other
grains and farm products, wheat bran
contains a larger amount of protein and
rat than corn, oats, rye, barley, spelt,
the various varieties of wheat. These
grains usually contain from ten to IA
per cent. of fat. Thus it will be e
that as far as chemical composition is
concerned wheat bran compares favora-
with average farm grains.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-03-18

~ = 'rNAN'
IA feet forward to support movable
fence. A 4-foot opening is left in each
end for cattle to pass in and out. A
swing door (a) is made 2 feet high at
rear, or this space may be lett clear
without door. This allows shed to pass
clear of the accumulated manure when
moved from place to place. The front
If the shed is left open 3 or A feet above
the trough (c), Vertical bars CD are
put in IA inches to- feet apart to prevent
cattle from getting into feed rack.
My buildings are made Of boards
nailed to 2x4 inch scantling. and the roof
covered with paper. Any number OF
these sheds may be placed end to end
far enough apart to permit free passage
of cattle. The load Of feed is driven
in at one of the gates I'D, and the gate
closed to prevent cattle entering feed
ing yard. In moving the shed, which
do once a week, the team is hitehed
to the fence end of the runner sill outside
of the fence and shed moved to next feed
ing place.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-03-18
Swiss Cheese Making

Prof. f. b. Mumford, of the Univer-
sity of Missouri, has recently visited
Switzerland and there inspected a good
many of the factories in which cheese
is made. He says it is a mistake to
suppose that all Swiss cheese is good.
Even the Emmenthaler varies in quail
ity, though as a general thing it is good.
1t is more uniform in quality than would
be supposed to be possible, when 1t Is
considered that II is made, not in one
large factory, In n place, but in nu-
mereus factories in different places.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-03-18
Science in Butter Making.

Our grsndmothers ley had to con-
slider TIE question Of thickness of cream.
70 then. it was all n whether the
cream was thick or thin. Since the test
has been brought into $ 1t is discov-
cred that a cream that contains about
IS per cent. of pure butter fat is beet
for ALTERNATING. The cream that is
only about Is per cent. pure butter fat
often develops too much acid and makes
poor butter.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-03-18
Feed Daily.

Those who have sowpea hay have a
good green food" for their fowls, and
should not fail to see that they have a
daily supply. Hens will eat the leaves
dry, but If they are moistened with wa
ter or steamed the hens will think they
are lin clover" and will eat accordingly.
If the hay is given them In bulk the hens
will get peas as well as leaves.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-03-18

The milk consumption Of the country
as a whole is estimated at about one-
half pint per day per person. This
would be greatly increased were people
sure 81 the cleanliness of the milk they
are offered. In the large cities this dis
trust greatly cnrtails the consumption.
Review.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-03-18
Cleaning the Udder.

No matter how clean the udder Of
the COW looks. 1t should be rubbed with
a damp cloth before the milking oper-
alton begins. There is on IT dust that
is not apparent to the eye, and this dust
may become very harmful In starting
the milk to souring, A single particle
OF dust that is invisible to the eye may
contain several Tactic acid ferments.-
Farmers Review.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-03-18
Good Whitewash.

A cheap and durable whitewash Is
made OF Portland cement and quick
lime in equal proportions. These should
be sIaked separately with water and
thinned with skim milk 10 the desired
consistency.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-03-18

You think that an opportunity must
necessarily he something great aud uu.
usual; hut the fact Is, the stcpppg,stouc
to the place above you is in HE very
thing you are dong, in the way you DO it,,
i does not matter what il u.s.. Sur,c.s
Magazine.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-03-18

wasted unless some means are provided
for feeding cattle that all OF the
manure and mikes with it such feed as is
wasted under foot. Sheds, as shown,
may be built of any suitable length, n
accommodating ten to Is cattle, l find
most convenient, writes an Indiana cor
respondent of the Orange Judd Farmer.
The sheds | have are built with end
stills 26 feet long, 2 feet under shed and
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-03-18
Not So ~presumptuoua.

Pompus Waiter Have you ordered,
missY
Timid Little Girl taking her arst meal
at a restaurant -&.no, sT; but I've 70.
Nnestad -lhleaRo JrIhntle.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-03-18
Her Parting Shot.

Lady Ageut-Can't | sell You some Of
these beautiful cosmetic a~rtclesf
Mrs. DE ToRe~No, yoH eaHHet. | never
pant!
oh! one can easily see that but why
on earth don't you Cleveland Leader.