davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-15
WILL DO MUCH GOOD.
DEMONSTRATION ON FARMS IN
THE SOUTH.
Farmers Cooperating With Agricul-
tural Department on Selected Areas
To Stimulate Effort on All

To Stimulate Effort ON All
Congressman Lever has %cccntly re-
'rivod a letter from S. a. Knapp, spe-
ril' agent in charge OF Farmers CO.
operative Demonstration work. stat
ing that the Department of Agricul-
ture has started the work in the 9TH
Congressional district, South Caro-
lima. and that they hope to do a
great deal more next year. Fifteen
demonstration farms and ninety CO.
operative farnis have boon establish
cd In Lexington county; thirty-Hve
demonstration and ten cooperative in
itichland county; ten demonstration
and forty cooperative in Orangeburg.
md five denonHtrative and twenty
CO operative in Calhoun.
DR.. Knapp in his letter said. IA
valuable practical feature OF this
work is hat all tllc field agents are
Southern mcu and residents in the
States in which the demonstrations
are made. They know the people
and the conditions.'
Or. Knapp has cry briefly outlined
what is to be accomplished by this
Farmers Cooperative Demonstration
work in the Following:
"Thc object of the work is primar-
ily to greatly increase tho net earn
ingS Of the average farmer, by the
Improvement of the soil. by the use
Of the best secd and by the adoption
OF better and more economic methods
IN the farm. g?
This is accomplished by farm de
monStratiOnS Of an acre or more made
by Il farmer in every n~cighborhood.
if possible. under instructions from
our central office II supervised by
field gents, who visit these demon
strations monthly.
Thus the crop OH an acre under
the best management is contraSted in
every ncighbornood with the crop of
the average farmer. The effect IS
immediate and the results are as
tonishing,
in 1903 tn FIRST cooperative farm
was established al farrell, Texas.
and the farmer, w. G. Porter. vas
guaranteed by the citizens against
lost, if any should occur in following
;" H"''' Wv nv
work was a success.
'From this small beginning the
Farmers Coopcratice Demonstration
work has increased in 1--WE years rom
one locality to ten States, and from
!" "c'u ~ - ~ "'o III
:" 'nh'S ~" ''o"''' u"'iS ~
w. -" '"''o's n'' " ~
''ocu '",oue" o'H'' '"''oi'
~ nv, ,''uo :" Ion-
$3.50 "sou on'S ~ " "'o,i' III
N ~ w, 49, 49,
''".'"'. "",' 80" ~.
n'S'''o' ~ 'o".'"' 1'o'n "''''Ha,pl
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- -" """ " ~ I"'"'in'' NV
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The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-15

why buy an Organ from the cddlcr?

Why buy an Organ from the Pcddlcr?
When you car buy a superior orgySoia
from your factory representative for
less money. and on easier terms, and
have absolute protection in the guar
antec given by the makers. We make
low prices and grant from one to two
years, without interest, for settlement
and only bind the organ as security.
w. save you money and supply Organs
that will prove a life long pleasure.
Write at once for catalog and special
prices and terms to the old established
MALONE'S MUSIC HOUSE, -
Pianos and Organs. Columbia, 8. @.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-08-29

Notice Ii hereby given that / will soil. at
public auction, to the highest responsible bid.
der, gu the seventh day Of October, 1875, at two
O'Clock p. NJ, at the Office OF Tho State Board
Of Land C0n missioners. Capitol Building. Dem
YER, Colorado, the following described lands.
situated In Rio 0rands County. Colorado, viz.
n W. y Section ., Township "A North, Range
East. Minimum Price per Acre SI2.iO.
Subject n any and all easements rights Of
way heretofore legally obtained and nov In full
force and effect il any there be. Re-srvins.
however, 10 the State Of Colorado, all rights to
any coal or other mineral Of any character un-
DERIVING said land, and the right Of insrcss and
ssrsss for the purpose Of mining. together with
enough Of the surface Of same as may be neces-
sary for the proper aud COW enicnt work. Of
such mineral.
Value Of Improvements on this land as ap-
praised by this Department, $4,000.
Owner Of Improvement. o. W. Sylvester.
Monte Vista. Colorado.
Sale Application No AZ
No land will b sold at los. than the mini.
mum price pr acre. a. given above. The par
cells will b cold In the above order, aud zach
tract will b sold ~ described above-tc tho
saas more or less.
Terms u payment shall h a. follows, viz
On iands ssllias for $50 70 ~ per acre, 10 per
esat. Of Tie purchase money o. the day Of sale,
The balance In eighteen equal annual payments
at per cent. pr annum. Lands selling a.
more than - pr acre and les than SIS per
sers, ~ PER esut. cash % the day of sale, ths
balancs In fosrsssa sqsal annual paynsots at
pss cent pss a.saa. Lands selling fos ~
asd upwards. y psr csat. cash. and balance Ia
sqssl ssssal paynssss ~ pr cent. interest.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-08-29
SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1908.
GREAT LEADERS

Only small per cent of the
people are NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
They follow their leaders and ac-
cept what is said without question
or thought. During the dark ages
thinkers were put to death, but
happily times have changed.
The great political leaders Of
this generation are LaFollette, Of
the republican party, Bryan, of the
democratic party, Debs, of the
socialist party and Hearst's writ
ers, of the independence party.
These are the great orators and
writers of the present times.
Through the press these great
leaders are talking to the Ameri-
can people who at least are COM
petent to distinguish Moses from
Judas A Moses may not arrive
during this campaign, but he may
be looked for four or eight years
hence,
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-08-29

So long as the National Banks
issue and control the volume of the
money, they ought to safeguard
their deposits. Ii this means ruin
to the banks then let the govern
ment provide safe deposits for the
peoples money. This function OF
government has too long been
farmed out to the favored few.
These financial experts big
bankers-who are SO strongly OPP
posed to the bank guarantee plan.
assume that there ARE good bankers
and bad bankers and that the bud
would be liable to ruin the good
ones. Cannot our bmk examiner
sift out the bad ones? If not what
are they here for?
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-08-29
Notice Fer Publication
Department Of the Interior,
U. b. Land Once at Del Norte, Colorado

Department. Of the Interior,
U. b. Land Once At Del Norte, Colorado.
August I. lH0s.
Notice is hereby given that Tho Rock Creek
Cemetery Association, Of Monte Vista, Colo
rado who, on June ), lsOs, made application 70
purchase for cemetery purposes under the Act
Of March I. 1907, the North East i OF South
West 4 Section Is, Township ~ n, Range E..
New Mexico Principal Meridian, has filed
notice OF intention to make Proof, to establish
claim 10 tho land above described. before the
Register and Receiver, at Dol Norte, Colorado,
Oh tho 18th day Of September. lsOs.
Claimant names as witnesses: John u. He'll
man, David c. Cole, Gottlieb Mueller, $. W.
Larick, all Of Monte Vista, Colorado.
LEE FAIRBANKS.
Register.
First Pub. Aug. ., Last pub. Sept. ).
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-08-29

The people of Colorado elect
three railway commissioners this
fall. One will hold for two. one
for four and one for six years.
Therefore. il the next Legislature
amends the present railway com.
mission law 80 AS to make it con.
stitutional, the men chosen next
November will control the com.
mission for at least four wears.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-08-29
Sale Of state Lands.

First Pub. Aug. 8, Last pub. Sept. 3.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-08-29

Bill Evans will stay out of the
game of politics during the present
campaign and simply watch the
game. The results will be charged
up to the other fellows, either for
better or worse.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-08-29

In attempting to explain the
hold William J. Bryan has on the
United States. n writer in the Lon.
don Daily News says that il is
moral purposes" that gives his
mind Its simple unity and cohcr-
ence which has made him the most
powerful popular orator in the
English-seaking world"
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-08-29

II is going the rounds of the con.
servative press that Bryan cannot
secure any reforms in the event Of
his election on account Of the SEN
ate. IL the United States senate
stands in the why Of any reform it
better b. abolished. II il ~ use.
less as n fifth wheel to u coach At
best.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-08-29
etter or worse

1t seems that Senator Guggen-
helm is anxious to get into the
game of politics. After election he
may discover that it is not profit
able to play at another mans
game.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-08-29

The prize fight that was to be
pulled of near Alamosa last Tues
day was stopped by the deputy
sheriff.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-08-29
Prs, Baptist Church.

Rev. +. l.. Isl owERs, Pastor.
Morning service at II a. IN. Evening
service 7:3O. Sunday school 10 .. M.
b Y PU $40 p. IN. Wednesday evening
meeting 7:30
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-08-29

Oss ~ Cosasy Judss
Ose ~ Coasty TSsasarsr.
Oos ~ Coaasy Assessor.
Ose ~ Cooaty Geek aud Rseorxise.
o. ~ Coaaey Superintendent u schoois.
o. ~ 0Assi9.
Two q Jsssiess 4 The Peace 10 each Justice
Prseisst.
Two ~ CoastAbIss 10 each Justice Prsclsct.
10 slses twelve az delegates y The Dsao-
ssasis oeats Coevssslos 70 b hsld at Pueblo.
Colombo, Bsessahss. ssh. NJ
10 easss AoaaGatss 70 attssd shs nd Cuasrss.
sSeaal Dts4stes Coevsssioa ~ b. hsid as
Pussso. CoassaAo. o. shs tine u The ssats Coo.
vssssoa 70 eaost deaasatss 70 ssasoA he i1sh
judicial Dtsssiss ccavsasins vhes called.
TO ssso0osad svo g. asahses u Tie Bssss
Cssssai CoaaiSsss ssd 1sssAes asy Other
6aSise.s.
n seeal ssahes a delegates 70 sald Goa.
ssseisa sAall - sisly. three - asd tls several
vseiAg Dessissts hall b sasislsd 70 rupr,ssusa.
ttoa - oslisWs,
Pssslsss No. !. sis % dsiseass.
Prssiass Nc. 4 sis ~ delegates.
Prssiass ~. 4 I've ~ Asls0ssss.
Pssslsss ~. 4 tsss ~ delegates.
Prssios4 Ne. Z eAsss tO Asaagstss.
Psssisss ~. !. sssea ~ Asaso.to.
Ppes6ss4 10. q tsas ~ Asiaontss.
Psssisss ~ =. esss u, 1saessass.
Ppssiosa ~. u. ei0ha lsl Aslaoasss.
Pseoises NJ n. seven ~ Asaauases.
pses1ose ~. ~ No. llj Ao1aonAss.
Pseeisse ~ n, 0ve VI Aslaoneos.
h b ssoo00eo6sA net ~ psinss.s, - ~
b sosA Voo1n8 Dsssisss - WeAnss1ey. nse>sa.
~ ~. ~ hstWssa ~ Aess q go ?. \.
~ vosSsos Pvsotose CSooloesssso viii p,eass
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-08-29
Presbyterian Church

SAMUEL H. MOORE, Pastor.
Sunday School $50 IA. IN.
Morning Service Leo a. III.
Evening Service I 30 p. III.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-08-29
M. g. Church

FRANK ". BRErSALL, Pastor
Sunday Services
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Morning sermon ll:0o II. m.
Epworth League 100 pm.
Evening Sermon. 500 p. IN.
Wednesday evening prayer meeting 70
Ladies AID Society meets the third
Thursday afternoon Of each month.
The WOmans Foreign Missionary
Society meets the first Thursday OF each
month.
Christian Church.
n. N. MELON, Pastor.
Bible school 10 a m.
Y +. 8. G. Err. IN.
Preaching II a. m. and p. IN.
Morning subject Dry Bones:" even.
ing subject-"GB"
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-08-29

What both political parties il,
Colorado ought to do 10 TO cut Den.
yer out entirely and not give The
town u look In at any Of the stats
conventions until that city can
settle its own personal dispatss.
This plan would be acceptable "a
the voters II Dcnves and Tie state.
During Clevsland's lest admins.
trstion EuGsns Dshs wss thrown
into prison six months by the
Pullman company aud now Dsbs
y On . trip ACROSS The continent IN
TIER Pullman sass naking . iii.
1isaG asnsass 1Rltl0 tpssi1sosy.
!. !. .. ~ =. Nr..4.I
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-08-06
Savings of a Cynic.

The religion of the average mann
is spasmodic.
Flattery has been known to.
make brunette hightheaded.
Where there's a will there's a
lot of disappointed relations.
Youn cue to laugh comes when a
rich relative gets off stale jolse.
However, tine disgrace of poverty
is oyershadowed by the discomfort.
Some men are too good TO be
clever and some are too clever to-
be good.
A lazy man makes a strenuous
effort to see how little he can t.
complish.
Art for arts sake would be alb
right if food wasn't necessary for
the stomach's sake.
It's queer how people will sit up
and take notice when one man
begins to abuse another.
When man tells girl she Is
pretty she tries to make him be.
lieve she didn't know it until he
told her.
It is much easier for bad man
to live down to his reputation than
it is for a good man to live up to
! his st. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-08-06

*1s, 900, 900 or nearly $4,000, 900 in
excess of last year.
The naval expenses for July was
$40, 600, 900.
The government in a time OF
peace is running behind at the rate
Of about $50, COO, 900 year.
OF course all men admit that a
nation must be ready to fight at the
drop of hat, but if the present
peace-time expenditures keep up,
unless a war comes to pass quick,
this nation will Ego broke" getting
ready and keeping ready.
There was never in pleasure, in
art, in vice and virtue, in living
and in dying, such extravaganza
among any people as marked the
American people for the four years
previous to last fall.
The United States government
itself was swept into the frenzy of
money-spending.
ne RepuDllcan party encOur-
aged it, for when the government
runs behind the Sacred Tariff is
more safe.
The money to pay these bills
must come from the producer and
consumer who earn it through labor
The Democratic party opposes
extravaganza in operation of gov
eminent, and the rapid progress of
the government toward colossal
deficit viii become burning issue
in this campaign.
Mr.. Taft, in his speech of accep-
tanee, talked much of following in
Mr.. Roosevelt's footsteps. If he
means to encourage money-spend-
ing as Mr.. Roosevelt has done, he
would, if elected, bankrupt the
governnaen
This editorial was suggested from
a cartoon i'm the New York World,
and some of the data was secured
from the Work.. Commercial Ap-
peal.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-08-06
Greatest Speaeter That Ever Ruled
q Nation.

Mr.. Roosevelt is a very fine gen.
tleman, and his, administration will
60 into history famous for many
things, one of which will be that
he has been less criticized by the
party of opposition than by the
members of his own party.
But Mr.. Roosevelt is the greatest
money spender that ever ruled over
a civilized nation.
| Napoleon in none of the four con-
secutive years of his wars spent as
much money on armies and ships
as was spent by the United States
for soldiers. sailors and pensions
during Mr.. Roosevelt's administra-
ton.
The kaiser has an army of half
a million men and a growing navy
The United States spend more
money for war purposes in year
than do England and Germany
combined.
During the last four years the
total appropriations for all purposes
| by the national government, were
| S3,428, 00o, 600
1t took more money to run the
United States government in these
four years Of peace than the gov
eminent cost during the four years
of the great Civil War.
Silently, speedily and steadily
the expenses of this nation have
vaulted upward. All this time Mr..
Roosevelt talked fast and loud
This, with the swing of the big
stick, so dazzled the eyes and filled
the ears Of the American people
that they gave no thought to- the
fact that in time of profound
peace the nation had put it's cost
bills into figures that no mind can
grasp.
We are spending yearly thous-
and million dollars.
Every man, woman, and child is
taxed about $500 for the expenses
Of the army. navy and pensions.
Every family, then, contributes
$500 a year for warfare in time
of peace.
The United States ended the
month Of July by spending 3a5, 200
600 more than they received.
In July the customs receipts fell
off - 900, 600, as against the same
month last year; the internal reve-
nue. was Il 900, 900 less.
The war payments for July were
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-08-06
Ea MerOrian.

Standing inn the shadow of the
sorrow oeeasioned by the death OF
Mrs. Sallie- ID Aills. we who knew
and loved her feel compelled to
offer this, tribute to her memory.
IT'S sad to, say farewell to our dear
friend, but
1.-The dark vale once trod,
Heaven lifts it's everlasting portals
high.
And bids the pure in heart behold
their God. "
Our friend possessed the noble
qualities which 60 to make up the
type of womantToo1 we so much
admire. Her long and useful life
is ended, but her loving deeds of
kindness will live long after her
body has turned to dust. She suf-
|fered many weeks but bore it with
Christian patience. All that skilled
and faithful physicians could do,
or the tender ministrations of the
loving and devoted could not stay
the hand of death. Lovely were
the floral tributes heaped on her
casket by devoted hands, and beau
tiful and consoling was the service
in her home church from whence
she WIS carried to the Florence
cemetery and tenderly laid by the
side of other loved ones to await
the. resurrection morn. She is dead,
but the characteristics which mace
/ her lovabfe, can never die.
A FRIEND.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-08-06
The Life We Should Live.

I would like to say few words
to the boys and young men of our
country, and help to incite and en-
courage them to do something to
be men of good and noble traits of
character. This depends a great
deal on the training and associates
of boys while they are growing up.
A child should be taught right
from wrong by the time it can
understand anything, but very
often this is sadly neglected, and
the child leads off on the wrong
path. But in this country of ours
where the gospel is preached,
everyone has the opportunity of
learning of God and His Son Jesus
Christ, and it is our duty to -
right. If we take Christ for our
example if living, we will be more
like Him, and His life will be re-
Elected in ours.
First, we should accept Ghrist
as our Savior, and then try % live
a life of service to our Lord and
fellowmen. We must abstain
from all evil habits. We should be
temperate in all things, not drink
any kind of Intoxicating liquors,
nor use profane language. whiskey
causes more unhappy homes than
any other one thing. Young man
you should avoid the first drink
and there will be ITO fear of your
ever being a drunEard, or even
moderate drinker. "Wine is
moeker, strong drink is raging, and
whosOever is deceived thereby is
not wise" Prov. 20rI. Cursing
is another bad habit of which we
should not be guilty. There are
plenty OF good words to say with
out using profane language. Human
beings cannot curse anything, only
God has the power to pronounce a
curse. If you are tempted to say
a bad: word just stop andlthink of
something better, and the bad
word will never be uttered.
"Thoul shalt not take the. name of
the Lords thy God in vainT for the
Lord will not hold him, guiltless
that taketfa His name in vain"
Elk. 2o:E
Cigarette smoking and the. use
OF tobaoce'in any form'is to- be de-
tested and Stunned. There is no
excuse for a boy slnoking;; he not
only Injuries his health thereby.
but very often becomes. democrat
lied. We should not waste our
time but have purpose in life. If
we cannot all be what the world
calls great men, we can be- sober,
honest andiupright Christian men.
| think every boy should choose
some profession to, make am honest
living. and if he has, the ABILITY to
attain great things, that is COM
mendable of him to. pusln forward
towards the mark. There is
work for US all to do if we are
willing. We should be careful of
our associates. keep good company
and stands firm on the principles
that we know are right.
MI. G. BEAVER.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-08-06
Alabama & viCksiburg
RAILWAY
Time Table.

EaStbOund.
To Cincinnati, Atlanta and N. F.------
Meridian and Birmingham 3:o5 p
/" Meridian and Cincinnati----o:3o am.
meridian Local pm.
Westl3ounc1
To Shreveport and Beyond
s Shreveport and Beyond-----I:53 pm.
Vicksburg Local 700 p n.
Vicksburg Lecal---------o:5o >. m.
Fast train carries Pullman Sleeping Car
between Shreveport and Chattanooga
connecting with through Sleepers to New
York and Cincinnati. Also Dining Car.
The Shreveport and B ham train carries
through coaches and Sleeping Car be-
tween Shreveport and Meridian and Din
ing Car.
For rates and detailed information, APP
ply to Ticket Agent or address
GEO. II. SMITH, Gen. Pass. Agent:
New Orleans. La
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-08-06
THE ASBELL CASE.


The facts In this now noted case are
very brief but they are very plain, Asbell
was indicted, tried, and convicted for
taking cattle without having them legally
inspected, from tick infected Oklahoma
into Labetta county Kansas. He was
fined $500 and sentenced to Jail for thirty
days. He appealed to the supreme court
of Kansas, and that court simply sustain
ed the trial court. He then took an APP
peal to the supreme court of Washington
to test the constitutionality of the quaran-
tine laws, and to overthrow them if pos
sible, But that great court has rendered
a decision which blew Asbell's conten.
.ticn to the winds! It held that the quar-
antinc laws are strictly constitutional, and
must be obeyed. II held that Asbell was
properly convicted, and must pay his fine
and 60 to Jail. Thus, the greatest court
in America has spoken. II IS enough.
The quarantine laws have come to stay,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-06
UNFINISHED BOOKS.
Authors Who Died Leaving Stories
Ssss5;;59 Dsrfiy Wr;&$An 9sast9

Authors Who Died Leaving Stories
Partly Written.
Many writer's, including the famous
Ouida, have died leaving behind
them unfinished books. One Of the
best known is, Of course, Dickens
"The Mystery of Edwin Brood" re-
markably clever story, and one show
ing no signs of diminishing vitality,
although he was actually at work
upon it up to within a few hours of
his death.
Dickens great rival, Thackeray,
again, left behind him not one only,
but two unfinished stories. One of
these, Denis Duval," promised to
rank with his best work. Unfortunate.
", however, he had completed only
seven chapters when he was stricken
down.
Scott, too left tale unended-''Th
Siege of Malta"-written while he was
on his last futile journey in search Of
health. This work has never beer
published, although more than two
thirds of it was completed at the tim,
Of his death.
Then there was est. Ives" left I'm
finished by r. L. Stevenson, as wal
"Zeph," by Helen jackson, ant
"Blind Love-" by Wilkie Collins. Buc
kle never completed his History o
| Civilization" although he toiled at
for twenty years.
Among famous poems that wer
never completed mention may be mad
Of Byron's don Juan" Keats ely
| perion," Coleridge's "Christabel'' an
Gray's "Agrippina." Sponsors "Faeri
j Queene," too, is no more than frae
! ment, although colossal one.
Lastly, there ought to be include
Ben Jonson's beautiful unfinished pas
toral. '''The Sad Shepherd found b
his literary executors among his ps
: pers after his death and published
its incompleteness.- Pearson's Week..