davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-01-14

Zelaya thinks that Knox acted un-
fairly in taking measures to force him
to step down and out. Surely that was
preferable to being dragged down and
kicked out.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-01-14

4 A drop Of 25 degrees in a few hours
isn't bad when you are used to 1t. but
the trouble is you never want to get
used to it.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-01-14

If you failed to get a slice of the
fat dividends handed out the first Of
the year you may be sure that some is
coming to you yet, Gin meal if not in
malt"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-01-14

Dr. Cook seems to have overlooked
the third and most important element
IN Lincoln's famous dictum, "You can't
fool all the people all the time"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-01-14

Promoter Bradley is going to try to
find the polar land named after him
by DR.. Cook, but he doesn't think its
existence is even a good gamble.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-01-14

This country exceeds Great Britain,
France Ind Germany combined 10 the
product Of manufactured goods. EyE
IDENTIFY somebody patronizes the Made lliltil
In America. label right along.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-01-14

Unsafe to bet you've struck the cold
est day until you e the day when
prices come down.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-01-14

Every time Carnegie slips on the ice
It must remind him how easy # e for
Death to catch a man with his riches
on him.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-01-14

But IL Peary's calculations wereSalt
ways o. *. he would have had NUNS
On his ears the time they were frlo1sat
bitten in Washington. S5 III
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-01-14

American farms are now worth $780,
UOO.OOO,OOO, and it's useless to seek
further for the cause of high prices.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-01-14

No understudy Of Zelaya in Nicara-
qua will be likely to score a stage hit
with Uncle Sam.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-01-14

Mayor Gaynor started in with the
evident determination to make city
hall rather than Tammany hall New
FORKS headquarters.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-01-14

Some men know when it Is whisky
BY the a it ''feels like tacks" in the
throat.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-01-14

The way those Martians multiply
canals it might be well to try them on
the Panama job.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-01-14

Conscrlpted snow shovelers never
kick IL the weather mans predictions
Of .more snow" fail to make good.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-06-03
Plainview.

~ - vs.
II. II. Wrinkle is suffering with a
bad looking and swollen limb.
Work on the Milliken well has
Jagged for some days, awaiting some
shop work, but Joe Roseboro and
his helpers win soon have something
good to report concerning an ocean
Of pure soft water just tapped.
Mrs Moore has received patent to
her land.
H. J. Sanders Is installing another
engine in his big well.
The Martins have finished their
nest just little to the west and
have good comfortable home.
BY the way, let lot of us plant
ers be sure to plant some sorghum
for syrup. One planter has put in
seven acres and means to make il
ten, and is intending to put in a
mill and evaporation. So put in your
cane and have your own molasses
made. Some of us are planting
broom corn. Let more do so. Get
the Oklahoma dwarf and lets put in
at least one broom machine this fall,
Let every one who can put in al
least one acre for syrup, and one OF
two acres for brooms. Both are
sorghums and all of the sorghum.
do finely and need but little water
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-06-03
Lewis Flats.
delayed Correspondence. }

Smyer & Plummer are drilling a
well for Geo. Milliken.
Ed Cooper has just finished plant
Ing a large field of sorghum and
later will put number of acres in
milo maize.
The Newcomb sisters will leave in
a short time for st. Louis. where
they will make their future home.
Singing every Sunday night in
the Flats, thanks to Mr.. and Mrs.
Patterson.
Misses Russell and Smyer return
ed last week from the institute at
San Marcas, Tex. and seem pleased
to be home again. A picnic was
given and all of the Flats people
and some from Deming were pres
ent to we come home two of the
Flats fairest and best.
Lewis Smyer has gone to Arizona
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Warren were
down from Florida to the picnic.
Kelly Bros. are burning grass for
Cooper a Co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-06-03

country. In the words of the great
emancipator: Let us have faith
that right makes might, and in that
faith, let US, to the end, dare to do
our duty as we understand t.
Thus beholding the opportunity,
let US seize It. BY the time the
chain Of class plates reaches ycnder
corner, most Of us will have per-
formed our work on earth, for bet
ter or for worse. Let us hope that
the record Of our work will cause
the graduates Of that distant day
no regret. that no single failure
shall mar the record of the class of
1910, that the class roll, which in a
few moments is to be sealed be-
meath the pavement, will be an un-
broken roll of honor. So today,
proud Of the past and sanguine OF
the future. as spokesman of 1910,
commit to Stanford this lasting
token Of our appreciation and co,
operative pledge of fealty to the
principles of democracy taught al
her shrine"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-06-03
Last Warning.

We have legal blanks for sale
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-06-03

All building materials are stead
lily advancing. Now Is the time to
build, If you have not money enough
! can arrange to carry n large part
on monthly payments at reasonable
interest. w. b. CoRwIN.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-06-03
LAND BUYERS GET WISE
HOOSIER LAND COMPANY

We meet at the train and take you our home and treat
member of the family and will show you country where
the wheels of just beginning turn The place where
don't want to invest capital unless you to grow wab
the roll by Act WISE act quick few months may
loss of future home financial opportunity that seldom knocks
at door, It's true that this sunkscd land of ten months
sunshine has few pecuartes don't and wont all like
But few countries places favored by nature Three Of
the most essential elements necessary for found here
their very best pure water wholesome air and good soil
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-06-03
Church of Christ.
z. MOORE. MINISTER.

The Church of Christ" and 10
seph a Type of Christ" will be the
themes discussed Sunday. Preach.
ing at Hondale at $3.50; Bible school
at 8: 45. You are invited.
We have legal blanks for sale.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-06-03
While You Wait.

Our work stands on its own mer
its, and is the cheapest in New Mex
leo, quality considered.
HOLMAN a. TABOR.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-15
The Bathroom Rus.

Some sort Of pretty rug IL neces-
sary to put beside the bath tub to step
out upon. and It Is essential that II
should be of some material In which
the colors are we'll set. There are ON
sale cork mats and others which re-
semble turkish toweling. except they
are Of heavy weight. but the rug to be
made at home 10 frequently In de-
mand.
One Is made Of coarse basket can
vas. with a plushlike center. the en-
broidery being worked with thick In
grain or colored cotton. and each
stitch crossing over one thread Of the
material. The pattern may be work
ed all over or merely as border with
. plain center. but when covered all
over the mat will not be 80 likely to
show discolorations Of water.
Odd lengths Of brussels carpet may
be turned to good account for mats.
with a finish on the ends Of worsted
fringe or a binding Of heavy uphol-
stery braid.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-15
Feather Pulling.

TIE trouble with your chickens Is
not a disease, but a so-called bad hab-
it which is frequently observed in poul-
try yards during the late winter and
early spring, says writer in Balti-
more American in answer to query.
Many people believe it to be due to
idleness in the flock, and they rec
ommend exercise as the cure. There
is a good deal in this, and focks have
been helped by being obliged to
scratch in straw or leaves for the
greater part of their food. that is,
their grain food. The cause, however,
is not so much lack of exercise as
lack of salt in their food. Idle fowls
will pull the feathers from one an
others necks and get little flavor
of the salt in the soft part at the base
of the feather This taste prompts
continued pulling. and often the fowls
necks are bare almost their full
length. The remedy is to give abund-
dant opportunity to exercise and feed
a small quantity of salt in the wet
mash, Just enough to season the mix
ture. The habit is rarely observed
when fowls have free range. At least,
it is far less common among them
than among those shut up in city
yards.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-15
CHOOSING BRIDES

With the Russian Christmas, which.
Of course, is celebrated 13 days later
than the rest Of Europe. is connected
q curious custom, in which the young
men and maidens Of that country are
greatly interested. This Is the choos-
ing Of their brides by the young peas
ants Of the land. The marriageable
girls of the district at the appointed
time gather In the house of the elder.
and, sitting in row. have their heads
covered with wells or napkins. When
ali II ready the young men are ad-
mitted one by one to make their
choice of . wife.
While seemingly the young men
nick at random. yet really young
couples who are enamored Of one an
other generally manage to become
mated, and thus prevent mistakes.
When she has been chosen the girl
uncoyers her head, and later on In
the evening conducts her lover to her
home, where her father puts the be-
trothal ring uJon her finger.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-15
' HAT FACING is DIFFICULT
Few wordn on Subject Tha. Causes
Amateur Miillper Much
Anxiety.

Nothing Is more difncult to the
amateur milliner than the facing OF a
hat-and nowadays every hat la faced.
usually with silk or satin. a few
words on the subject will not. there
fore. come amiss.
Cut from tissue paper a pattern that
ls rather larger than your required
size. and fold and crease Il until II ex-
actly Ats the hat brim. Then cut out
your velvet or satin form and baste
In place. Always plenty of basting-
remember that
Then turn In the outer edge haste
It down and blind stitch H. Use tiny
stitches and leave absolutely no gaps.
The silk facing may be plated into
shape. instead. and fastened down by
n cord or braid or a velvet binding.
The lace facings should be shirred
around the crown. very full. TO allow
for the difference OF circumference
with the outer edge.
Even hat facings are veiIcd nova
days-tulle and chiffon over silk are
frequently seen. Use extreme care.
however. and even this delicate work
will go on well.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-15

A good start is not so much good II
Hou don't keep going.
Worry is simply trying to, live two
days at time-one is enough.
Don't measure your success by the
amount of money you can Jingle.
Lying down on ones Job is
quick way to become open for an
pther.
Don't worry about the market; raise
what you eat and eat what you raise.
Sell the surplus.
The successful farmer laughs at OBJ
stacles because he believes that he fs
superior to them.
Agriculture. manual training and
gardening should be given place in
every rural school course.
Isolation, hard work, and small
compensation is too often the lot OF
the farmers wives. These are bur
dens that need lifting.
Baby pigs squeal for the same rea-
son that human babies do. There is
something the matter with both of
them, and 1t is your duty to find the
trouble and correct 1t.
When you persist in doing two
mems work. you shorten your days,
and enchance the chances of your chill
dren for a step-father.
Just because one has made good
many mistakes is no reason for his
getting in the habit. The way to sue,
cess is to profit by our mistakes.
The farmer that refuses to adopt
successful ideas is in such an ad-
yanced stage of decomposition that
the undertaken can do nothing for
him.
II some farmers put as much money
Into feed for their farm pigs as they
do to support the blind pigs" in
town their families might have more
to eat and wear better clothes.
There is always best way Of do
ing things on the farm. but 1t often
takes study to find 1t. The result is
worth the effort. II some one else is
getting better results than you are.
dnd the reason.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-15

NEXT to beautiful hats, most wom-
IN en- delight in rich furs. graceful
scarfs, bordered with down. and
ostrich boas for the neck. And close
to these prime favorites. the satin or
velvet scarf. lined and finished with
tasseled ends. has captivated the
fancy Of the feminine world.
Good furs are an excellent invest
ment. for fur-bearing animals appear
not to keep pace with the increasing
demand for their skins.
A steady advance in price from sea-
son to season indicates that furs are
growing beyond the reach OF many
people. They are SO beautiful and
durable, IN addition to being COM
Portable. that she who possesses any
should care for them jealously. They
will do service for many n year and
need not be often remodeled. since
the styles in which valuable skins are
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-15
hemstltchIna

Hemstitching. pretty as II is. is tire.
some work when done by hand. II
may. however. be accomplished on tho
machine by using the following direc.
tions:
Draw all the threads first. and bas,e
the hens. the edge coming through
the center OF the drawn threads
Loosen the tension OF the machine and
stitch the hem on the very edge. Re.
move the basting threads. hold the
material In both hands and draw the
body OF the garment away from the
hem. This hemstitching has exactly
the appearance of handwork.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-15
LABOR OF BUSINESS AGENT
Many Brethren Fume and Froth Erro-
neousIy-More and Better Edu-
cation Is Needed.

Did you ever think OF 1t, brother.
that there are two ends to the Golden
Rule handstick, and 1t requires an
even pull on both sides to elevate and
balance accounts according to equity
and justice.
Brethren. always examine the goods
carefully you have shipped by railroad
before taking them out of the station.
If they are damaged in part and you
are willing to take them. have the
railroad agent endorse on the freight
bill you pay the word damaged" BY
doing this you have a document in the
freight bill that enables you or the
merchant who ships you the goods to
recover damages. writes ]. l.. Collins
in the Union Advocate. Many OF our
brethren fume and froth at the busi-
ness agent enormously. that is to say,
for want of better evidence than imag-
mary conclusion. When what they or
der is not Forthcoming in jiffy they
suppose Judging from the way some
of them write) that the business agent
is holding their money for sinister
motive. They don't seem to compre-
hend the methods l have to do busi-
ness under; however, If they will stick
to their job in patronizing through the
agency, in the course of five years the
education they will receive will be OF
great benefit to them in a commercial
sense. This is what we all need, more
education and better education. and is
the only way we will ever be able to
handle our own affairs in way that
will be satisfactory. The truth of the
matter is that we have let the other
fellow, or the business world, so to
speak, measure out of the products
our toll has honestly created, preda-
tory harvest unto himself and his
household while we have borne the
burden in the heat of the day. pro-
ducing yet neglecting the business
end. or running along in a slip-shod
way, taking just what the business
world was disposed to give for our
products and giving them wholesome
profit for whatever merchandise we
had to buy from them. So they make
1t both going and coming and we need
never to expect change until we or
ganize thoroughly and begin to look
out for self and family. My theory
the spectators that stand between us
and the manufacturer. for he always
leans to the side of the manufacturer.
This is but natural, for he is virtually
in his employ. They talk about the
Farmers union killing the bulls in the
cotton exchange, their best friend they
say. Then If this be true why not our
best friend get into our order and
help fight for working on legitimate
lines instead of wanting to gamble on
that game in which the farmer has
to furnish the stakes, but has no say
in conducting the game.
One brother writes and wants to
know II we need stamps to send
bills of lading. Yes. brother. and
somebody to address the envelopes.
II all matters were properly re-
corded. filed. answered and mailed.
1t would keep at least three efficient
servants constantly employed to clean
up the daily accumulation of business
In the business agents ONCE.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-15

made up do not vary rapidly and rad
ically. Like a diamond In an old
style setting. fashion does not In
iuence value to any great extent
Long straight neck pieces or scarfs
are always in style. and the beautiful
rug and large pillow NUNS have
distinction that may defy the vaga-ies
Of the ickle goddess Of Fashion
Wide soft scarfs Of crepe de chine.
or other silk. or Of satin. bordered
with fur or feathers. are likewise al
ways fashionable with US. and every
season ostrich borders appear in nov
elites for the neck
The initial expense Of good furs II
q considerable amount. but. In the
long run. good fur garment Is about
the least expensive Of all our ap-
parel.
JULIA soTToMLEv.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-15
Auto Bonnet for Baby.

An automobile bonnet for baby is
= novelty. The headgear Is sugar-loaf
In shape and is fashioned from blue
silk In mass Of shirring. finished
with band OF pale blue marabou.
An inch-wide elastic is passed under
the youngsters chin and in this way
the hat is held close to the head. The
rubber is concealed In the casing Of
pale blue silk shirring.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-15
MUCH GOOD IN COOPERATION
System Brings Farmers Together, As
sures Square Deal and Main
taIns Steady Market.

A year ago the farmers Of Ham
mond, La, organized a cooperative
milk-selling association. Hammond
was the chief supplier of milk for New
Orleans. When the dealers proposed
to reduce the price to 20 per cent. the
association objected and at the end
of negotiations it was unanimously de-
cided to set up their own city pasteur-
izing. bottling and distributing, writes
N. o. Nelson in the Southern Guilt
vator. On their joint responsibility
they borrowed the large capital re-
quired at per cent interest. to be
paid by 71a per cent. of the milk
They maintained the former price and
soon secured the largest business in
the city.
The dealers were compelled to pay
the same price and to look up new
sources of supply. This and the activ-
ity of the cooperation plant has given
a great impetus to dairying. Many To-
calities which had never shipped any
milk have been walked up to the profit
ableness of dairying.
The cooperative association has
formed local associations agreeing to
sell together for two years and of
course they ship to the cooperation.
There have also been formed credit
societies, made up of is to 20 farmers.
who on their joint responsibility bor-
row money, buy carloads of cows and
sell at auction to the members. The
COWS are paid for in milk at $3.50 or
$500 a month per COW, the society
owning the cows until paid for. The
milk must be shipped to the co-opera-
tion, which hold out the monthly pay
ments and pay the sum over to the
credit society. The profit on the re-
sale of the cows belongs to the soci-
ETY., which thus accumulates its own
capital Creameries are organized in
the same way. The state health board
and the agricultural college have
Joined in pushing dairying in the state.
The cooperative plan gives the move
ment stability, 1t brings the farmers
together, it assures square deal. and
maintains a steady market.
Georgia should initiate Louisiana. 1t
needs getting together, some energetic
leading spirits, devotion and disinter.
estedness Most of all 1t needs to
stick to the unimpaired cooperative
plan, not a corporation wherein the
capital controls and takes the profit.
but an association in which one man
counts the same as another and each
one gets all the proceeds of what he
supplies.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-15

most In the belt. where large cameo.
ana coral are introduced. Indeed.
coral is very much to the fore fust
now In the way Of ornaments. II r. /,
color. too. which goes well with black
lridescent materials have found
their way even to tailor-made rowns
and the multi-colored embroIderI.,
which SAVIOR OF the noyen nee arc
very frequently introduced, so that
.ney accord In tint and in style with
tno ornaments worn. These barbaric
neits are rivals to the bavarian. some.
t'mes called venetian. belts. formed Of
panne velvet. with deep points In
front and plenty Of boninr.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-15

ultny pOst-nOuse on tue
Great Post Road at Mini
Udinsk. now. in these days Of the
trans-Siberian railway. q place of
some Importance.
was alone. on my way from Peters
burg to Irkrtsk. On the previous day
l had overtaken a convoy of prison
ers In chains. and as on the morning
Of the Russian Christmas day l was
sitting by the high brick stove. ! saw
the Cossacks and their despairing
charges arrive.
remember walking and talking
with several Of them in that wilder
ness Of newly fallen snow. Most Of
them were. or said they were. victims
Of the unscrupulous agents provoca.
teurs Of the government and all
seemed bitter against the car and
his advisers-as indeed they well
might be-
Another Christmas OF the Greek
calendar 1 spent In Servia-in Bel
grade. the capital of that gallant lit
tie state. the powder-magazine Of the
Baikans- 1t was cold. bright. sunny
day. and an air Of festivity was every
Il
attended by the king and his cabinet.
was brilliant affair. and after q
stroll In the delightful Kalemegdan
garden. overlooking the Danube. l
lunched with my friend the minister
of justice and his charming American
wife. The streets were hung with
flags, exchanges of presents and flow
ers were universal. and many were
the quaint Serb customs.
The twenty-fifth of December three
years ago / spent wearily in the stuffy
restaurant car OF the Nord express be-
tween Paris and Petersburg. Again,
l was alone and remember. as we
steamed out of wilma station to the
great plain towards Dunaburg. the
chef OF that celebrated express pro
duced his triumph--an English pud.
ding. with a small piece of holly stuck
in the top. My fellow passengers. be.
inG all foreigners. failed to appreciate
it But l did.
Another memorable holiday was that
passed In the relndeer-rkin hut OF q
Laplander halfway between Alexan
drovsk and Kandalaksha- was trav-
cling by sled. had left Kirkenaes
on an arm of the Arctic ocean. Q
month before and was now working
my way south toward Archangel.
1 produced bottle OF much-shakeu
port wine. In honor Of the occasion
and poured out a glass for my host
He was very suspicious OF It. and
compelled me to swallow mine first
| Then he slipped his. and pulled wry
face. His wife TASTED It. and snifYed
suspiciously. and afterward the ser.
wants. but all declared 1t was some
horrid English decoction-some medi
cine. It must be. they said They had
never before tasted wine. They had
never seen a bunch Of grapes. never
Q rose, and never even . tree.
One Yuietide dinner ate at Ciro's
At Monte Carlo. where the fooling was
fast and furious. and with my friends
| watched "the tables" afterward
supping across at the Hotel de Paris
and receiving a present from tbs
monster tree.-WilliAm lie Queux
eA3gSe~~