davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-08
THE BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY

the following which will be of
peculiar interest to our readers at
this time:
The manufacturing of sugar
from beets has grown from small
beginning ten years ago to the pc.
sition of one of the chief indus
tries of the state and has placed
Colorado first in the ranks of the
sugar producing states of the en-
tire country. The year which has
just closed has been a most pros
porous one for the industry, the
farmers have been well satisfied
with the results and the future
growth of the business is assured
The sugar beet industry is now
going forward by leaps and bounds
and doubts and fears have given
way to assurance and courage.
1t is in Colorado that this vic
tory has been most pronounced.
The soil and conditions here were
most favorable.
Colorado now leads the Union
in the number of beet su gar facto
ries, the value of the output and
amount of money invested. The
first factory in the state turned
out $4,000 worth of sugar at
Grand Junction in 1899 Ten
years later, 1909, sixteen plants
manufactured S12,6OO,OOO worth
of refined sugar. Every plant in
the state was in operation, the
farmers received good prices for
their beets and labor had found a
new field to be occupied.
1t was equal to one-fourth of
the entire output of the United
States for 1908. 1t represented
the expenditure of SlS,25O,OOO in
plants and equipment and meant
the expenditure in the past year
alone of 81, 100000 among the far
mers in payment for beets.
The only state in the Union
which approaches Colorado in
number of plants is Michigan
which has sixteen factories, but
the capacity of these factories is
over LOCO tons per day less than
the plants in this state. Califor.
MIA comes third with ten factories
Colorado has forged to the trout
during the past ten years as Il
sugar manufacturing center as Il
direct result of the superior condi-
tions existing in this state The
United States department of agri.
culture in its report on tn. pro.
gress of the beet sugar industry in
this country. issued in 1908, gives
the reasons:
Colorado is now the most i'm.
portant state in the Union in the
production of sugar from beets
1t has many conditions peculiarly
suited to the sugar industry. As
a rule beets are grown on irrigated
land. These beet lands are in the
valleys lying along streams which
have their sources in the Rocky
mountains
Land values where beets ar,
grown have increased from 100 &c
200 per cent and these values are
not simply boom mutations. TIL,
farmer gets 50 n ton for his beets
and can raise on an average oil
fourteen tons to the acre.
He will get on an average SIC
per acre for his crop and statistics
: show that the actual cost, includ.
ing labor, in raising the bects i,
about S35 per acre. The profit.
for the farmer are evident ant
make itan inducenent for him tc
put his land in beets.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-08
Per Sale

Per Sale
A good base burner, SIZE 10,
good AS Dew. Inquire at this
Office,
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-08

Charley Bishop returned to Den
yer "Wednesday night Of last week.
His vacation at home was much
shorter than he anticipated.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-08

For SALE:-Forty acres yer,
best potato land, only II miles
from town, electric hghts, artesian
we'll Will scIl IN 5 or ten acre
tracts If desired, Easy terms.
Also so acres on river. Excel.
"nt stock ranch, or Is good land
for any kind of crops.
SEE WINCHElL OR
c. G KERR q Co.,
MONTE VISTA.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-08
Attention Ranc n men

There arc reasons for using
Black Leaf Sheep Dip. |, Is moro
effective; less danger of lpjurlng
sheep; not injurious to the wool.
GooDDINa DRU0 Co. is prepared
with car lot to supply all de.
mnnds.
For SALH:-GoOd work team
also some milk cows.
john BEsTwIcK.
Cor End Ave and Monroe st.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-08
New onlce

have moved my Office into the
building formerly occupied by the
Candy Kitchen west of p. O. L,
you want to list your property.
get Il loan, or insurance am at
your service. Will buy Empire
San LUIS or Prairie ditch stock
Give me a call.
n w C.,.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-08
Por Sale.

A top buggy and harness, prac-
hcally new.
ERNEST FAUs.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-22
THE RED CROSS SEAL.

graceful goody putting Red Cross stamps
will be again This year the stamps
will seals and by requirement of the postal au
thores be placed the back OF the envelope
their purpose ministry will remain unchanged and is 10
be hoped they will be thousand times popular than ever
before. ~~sy
The seal is of all yuede tokens the most htlng
for truly embodes spirit of good will and service to mankind
proceeds seals that sold Atlanta will be devoted
relief prevention of tuberculosis in this city These
proceeds way the chief not the only source OF in
come Atlanta s Anti Tuberculosis association.
Red Cross seals Melted about fifteen hundred
dollars important work That not only brought
hope and help to many suffering individuals but it also stood
as buwark for health the city large For its general
security and welfare community afford to neglect
human any and of tuberculosis this is ten times
true.
year the Red Cross seals should bring not less
than dollars every Albanian to buy only
five seahey penny eachmoe than that amount would
raised should be remembered that every dollar OF the
money spent home for the good of people
and the protection of health and homes.
Headquarters for this have been established the
Gould building and wntysx committees of Atlanta women are
making the business district They
most response houses and offices should adopt
the Red Cross seals holiday mail and the time place
their orders is
On Thanksgiving day the seals will be ready for purchase
by the general public Let Albanian make this
Christmastide custom truly honored in observance
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-22

Victor Berger of Milwaukee has hit the pleasant
and ingenious idea of housewives union. It's members
would demand minimum SCALE fifty per cent of the hus
bands and would regulate precisely other house
hold affairs which left to the strength cunning of the
individual dame has been archy suggested though not by Mrs
herself believe that the emblem of the organization
miniature pair of trousers with the pockets hanging out
Far be it from to oppose movement that looks to
manknd freedom and but really ism this plan of
despite its everness altogether unnecessarily The
surprised that such thing suggested
by a woman and-thnk of it-a married woman!
for debating the point that every hus
his wife at least fifty of his
earnings mercy upon isn't that and more what he
ninynine times of hundred and has been doing all
ages through since Adam dved and Eve One had
mouths
husbands be they such bockhead That what
that bodest of husbands who abroad
when transpanted TO his pouse envons
meek Daniel in the lion den.
Just here midst of these re observations it may be
well TO remark through singular gentle
the her goodman most completely is
the same her neighbor for likewise
Witness the of Rip Van Wrinkle:
is
in all
these matters over in
Wrinkle
Because deepseated trait of feminine nature house
would be doomed failure for not out
of thousand would consider essential to her affairs wh
of her sisters she would regard piece of down
right, termagant tyranny
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-22
A NEW COTTON COMPRESS.

The worlds progress during the past centuries has been
largely history of laborsavng and tmesavng Inventions 10
this wonderful another chapter has been added by the
of compress that reduces the improves
the quality greatly the transportation cost OF the
bale called the Nicely and according to
every indication higher industrial advancement for all
the south.
Perhaps the signal made by this invention lies IN
with accomplishing Under the old
the farmers load of cotton must be hauled to gin
whence after had been gnned and loosely packed must
be shipped by rail to frequently over long
distance be compressed again Then it must take still another
the But under the Nicely SYSTEM the load
compressed at the gnnery itself 1t forth ready
for shipment the remoest point the world This estl
saving of less than So to the bale for the cost
accomplishing and rehandng is wiped out while the cost Of
rail freight marine freight baggng tare and other items
is greatly reduced.
this the gnnery vastly improves
package which cotton shipped from the south For long
years American cotton bale has been vexaon the
market At the International Cotton held
years ago at Manchester, England it declared
German vocabulares have been
The gnnery satisfies this need The bale
it out rectangular form and eighteen by
thirty by fifty inches With density of thirty pounds cubic
foot it compressed that the bale is freed from air. thus be-
coming we'll nigh fire and and proof against
the of transportation 1t grdle the globe and still be
prime condition Such system saved for the
the gnner the carrier the insurance and for
spinner 1t is of local interest that this mechanism
is the invention of southern Mr. Samuel M. Nicely, of
Chester c. and that it being exhibited in model at Union
City, short distance from Atlanta.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-22

In joy the dngs that son steak and pork chops
cheaper let not forget that biscuit doesn't make
breakfast.
drop prices may after ALL be momentary and capri
the of Dr. Harvey Wiley chief OF the United
States bureau of chemistry and sharp student OF the cost OF
living He said yesterday that the reduction but srategem
the monopos who have Oosened their grip threats
only that they catch still tighter hold 1t unpleasant to
think thing of the beef trust and maybe the
doctors But prices ogcay last and with as
little reason they may rise again
The interests Dr. Wiley calls them ascribe the fall in
prices the and the consequent eheapnss
of feeding hogs Then they the recent high
led farmers pork and beef than be-
fore There doubtless something in this though it will be
membered the caemen received considerably larger
price their products last year than before
which the has of late placed
the huge cold storage plants have something to do with
prices When it possible keep thousands of pounds
provisions for five years together combination
packers could easily hold the market at their beck and call
Since has been done with in part at least the natural
laws supply and demand more freely into play
Possibly reasonable have stay but prob
ably not far Georgia concerned it behooves
us to take advantage of natural opportunities raise
cattle encourage home packing houses and thus esab
fish independence of and frequently artificial
dions.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-22
THE AUTOMOBILE AND THE FARM

1t is said that eightyve thousand automobiles fourth of
this country output owned by farmera fact of remend
import rural life well TO the motor industry
many years ago the automobile considered alien,
hostile things agricultural bull yearlng would be
paror In those days the automobile looked
upon of demon of speed and instances
novel luxury for the pampered rich One of the
avore comedy of the motion picture shows the
his hidden either side of the country
ready stretch against the ondashng joy riders
That time however, has long by The utility of motor
evident their pleasure Sngular
the automobile turned out to be of greater
country than the city AS developer of good roads, its
influence beyond all calculation And than this
its directly into the farm and has found place
among the live stock
In many communities particularly in the west and in Geor
ria too automobile coming be used market
the distance and back in less than half the
of mules would take brings the school
md miles home and fosters sociaby the
county around.
automobile will play important part in checking
ne the cities and holding them the land
r the toward accomplishing this great end lies
IN making farm life attractive and enjoyable.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-22

One Of the important problems on the
farm is to conserve as much of the fer
tilfty as possible, and still produce good
crops. IT is we'll recognized that one
of the best ways Of doing this is to
feed to live stock large proportion OF
the crops grown, and to return the by
product, manure. TO the land. This brings
up the important question of how best
TO handle this manure so that 1t VIII be
best conserved.
pt Ia quite generally considered, now
that the most economical way, both as
10 the economy of labor and elements
of fertility, is TO haul the manure direct
from the barn to the field. In the north
ern states there are, of course, some days
In the winter when 1T Is difficult to get
the manure onto the field. However
every day that it is possible, manure
should be hauled directly TO the field and
spread.
There are two ways by which the fer.
tilizing value 10 lost; the first IL by
heating, and the second is by teaching
If manure is left in piles about the barn
IL soon begins to heat especially II
contains a large proportion OF horse ma
nure. When IL heats, the manure IL de-
composed and the element of most value
nitrogen. is lost in the iorm Of gas. II
the spring and early summer, III manure
is lying about the yards where ram can
fall on it, much of the fertility Is ieacn-
ed out and carried away. If manure IL
snread on the field directly from the
barn, heating is prevented until the ma
nure Is covered up in the soil. Then any
elements that are liberated by decompo-
sitton are taken up by the soil and saved
When manure Is sperad out on the neid
IL dries out, and, as the largert par
of the manure is in insolnple form, even
IL il does rain on the fields, very liftit
fertility is washed out, because II
not soluble It does not become soluble
until covered up in the ground wnere u
Ia kept moist and where decomposition
can take place. Then the teaching leaves
the fertility in the soil, where it Is used
Considering these facts, and the rae
that manure is handled fewer times wher
hauled direct from the barn to the nen
makes 1T quite evident that, from the
standpoint of economy, this is the prac'
teal way of handling manure.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-22

Young pigs are 50 partial toward foods
rich in protein that they viii acquire
an excess OF that element IL given an
opportunity, thereby stunting their
growth.
Pork production as a speciality is just
becoming recognized. For many years
the hog has. 10 a large extent, been a
by-product OF the feed lot wherein beef
production was the standby.
During the fattening period. the pre-.
viously buile frame in the making OF
which protein Is 50 essential, is loaded
with fat. a process In which corn makes
the most economical grains
The practice OF using young gifts for
breeding purposes and allowing them
20 run with the fattenlng hogs during
the period Of growth and CESSATION, is
largely responsible for small litters.
The hog growers OF the future in pork
production as a business proposition and
not using hogs merely as scavengers in
the feed lot. must take cognizance OF
the fact that the young pigs up to the
age OF six months need a growing and
not a fattening ration. and that their
feeding must be tempered with iudg-
ment.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-22

Consul Alexander v. Dye. Of Nogaiss. says
that eouditiens In the Mexican State Of Sonora
favor the building up Of poultry and egg
business During the past yesr s1ls.OSs OF eggs
w~re imported into that consular district from
the United States and sold az alnl0st uniform
Irice Of 50 cents per doSHn In Nogales. with
higher prices az the mines In the interior.
Ghickens sell frfom 621 to IS eents @ piece.
weighing to 4 pounds each. Owing TO the DIFF
ncuity IN securing fresh eggs. nearly all the
mining companfex raise their own chickens. some
of them devotinw considerable attention 20 II
and having large pouitry yards In fact Il is
snmeffrnex said testiuxly thar such and snch q
pine las emit TIE mining bushes and gone In
20 the p0ultry business.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-22

. The label used for ADDRESSING
. your paper shows the time your
= subscription expires. By renewlns
. az least two weeks before the dste
. on this label yon insure regular
. service.
. In ordering paper changed 'oe
. sure to mention your old. as Wen
. as your new. address. IL on a ru-
. raj route. please give the route
y number.
. We cannot enter subscriptions 70
. begin with back numbers. Remit
. lance should be sent by postal or
. der. or registeres mail
. Address all orders and notices Tor
. this department to THE SEMI
. WEEKLY JOURNAL Atlanta. Ca
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-22
Sick Headache

Is simply urgent notice from Nature
that your digestive organs are foul.
ciogged. diseased
HOODS PILLS by speedy, easy,
soothing effect thoroughly cleanse.
purify and inviEornte. sc.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-22

Alabama h facing a fight on prohibit
ton The prohibitonists are waging a
campaign to prevent any change in the
present laws. and the other side Is work.
ing just as hard 70 have them changed
by the next legislature. While there are
. great many people in Alabama who are
not out and out anti-prohibitionists, ap-
pareutiy they would like to see prohibit
ton IL IL didn't prohibit too strenuously.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-22

According TO the Washington Star. the
way one woman kept her husband home
nights was to listen patiently to his
explanation as to why the elections re-
suited as they did.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-22

This is a simple movable hurdle for pastur-
ing sheen on small part of any field 1t is
made of ordinary fencing lumber, either SIX
or four inches wide and one inch thlek eaen
naneI being 10 or - feet long, as desired. The
braces (a) are made of the same material ane
when set upright the panels OBJ are set on
placed in the nOtches OF the uprlghts ana Wen
Tanned 10 keep them from slipping. These
hurdles are moved so the sheep viii not gorge
themselves on the fresh forage while thsy are
hungry.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-22

II seems that the Elkins-duke courtship
was on its way TO q settlement 1t has
been hitherto nexs only TO the pump Ques-
ton in its ability TO remain unsettled.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-22

We heartily indorse New Orleans as
being the logical point for the Panama ex-
position. but we doubt whether we would
after the next census.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-22

me city's official scales having been es-
tabllshed, IL might see whether meat
weighs any mere under the reported re-
ducton in price.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-22

Impending troubles in Mexico don't
concern US nearly as deeply as the Mex
lean boil weevil.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-22

Mercer university should be moved TO
Atlanta for the larger football attend
ance. 10 say nothing Of the other ad-
vantages.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-22

DIT. Wiley says the reduced price of
meat is simply 9 trust manipulation
That would be all right IL the down.
ward manipulation would stick.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-22

Again next Christmas we shall be cali
ed on to decide whether we shall send
manicure sets or Christmas cards.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-22

There is another element OF football
that demands respect The players are
not at all afraid Of the weather.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-22

Newiy-eIected senator's and congress
nen win md that the high cost OF liy-
ing is even more SO in Washington.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-22

The ham sandwich, IL is true. has new
er gone up IN price. but it has lost fest
under the ordeal.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-22

Colonel Roosevelt says he is not a
closed incident, by q darn sight.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-22

What is Democrat? win doubtless be
revived again by the World following the
recent elections.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-22

II is time for somebody 10 write the
Call OF the Air Ship.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-22

Think Of the glass trust slashing its
wages to pay it's fine. This Is nerve 20
the nth power.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-22

The great size of the corn crop, how
ever. may compel US 10 experiment with
a new brand Of breakfast food.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-22

The brewers Of Ohio want liquor in
the constitution-a wet constitution
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-01
DAN THINKS HIS CASE
WILL BE CALLED SOON
Melrose. Mass. Sept, d, 1910.
Dickinson Press.

Melrose. Mass, Sept, %, 1910.
Dickinson Press.
Dear Friends -
You will be surprised to learn that
| have become a voter in the town of
Boston, ward six. 1t does not seem
long since | left the town of Dickinson
and little did | think when | came home
l would be all this time proving that l
was Daniel Blake Russell. I have
proven to the public and commissioners
of Middlesex county, city of Boston.
that am what l claim to be, all that
is left to show now is some one that
never knew Daniel B. Russell and who
for some reason don't want to know
him. For instance, a Mr.. j. T. Hayes
of No. II Melrose St., Boston. who
don't know anything about Daniel B.
Russell and l doubt if he ever saw me
in all his life. But as a matter of fact
there are some men who can attend to
everybody's business but their own and
it SEEM to be a common name. Hayes
or Hooper. MI. Hooper l believe was
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-01
DICKINSON. NORTH DAKOTA

II expect to get u of Jail soon and
| don't expect to break away from the
sheriff either. | will find a legal way
out. It is foolish to suppose that my
influential friends and business associ-
ates will allow me to remain in here
when | a be gotten out on legal irregu-
larities.'
1t appears that c. F. is trying to be
very nice to the sheriff and prosecuting
attorney, P. B. Norton. Of Adams
county, and says that he will not break
out of Jail. which is the game he sue
cessfully worked on the Clay county,
Minn.. officials seveD or eight years ago.
when he was. in Jail at Moorhead. After
taking leg bail that time he sneaked
home to Dickinson in the night but was
soon re-captured and taken back for a
seven months Jail sentence for swind-
ling people of the sister state east on an
insurance promotion. This was before
he had conceived the idea of building
paper railroads.
If Merry gets any lawyer or other per-
son to interest themselves in his behalf
this time,. he will have to produce the
cash in advance. His talk of being
backed by railroad capitalists or any
other class of influential men is all hot
air