davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-05-09

and he sees that everything has
been badly kept, things are 60
ing to waste, and there is no
spirit of push or progress on that
farm; he sees that the farm has
gone down, that the vegetable
matter has disappeared from
the land, and he does net take
kindly to what his father said
about remaining on the farm.
What is the result? The result
is that the boy leaves the farm.
That boy has been educated by
farmer parents, he was raised on
the farm, and he was educated
by his father and mother with
the hope that he would come
back there and remain on the
farm; but the education render
ed him absolutely unfit to do the
work his father wanted him to
do. So, while we have these
beautiful school houses, and the
spirit of progress and push here
| in our State, | think it high time
we should wake up and begin to
consider methods of education
that will qualify our boys to
become expert tillers of the soil.
Why, my friends, let a young
man raised in the country be
proud to boast that he is a. farm
er, as the lawyer Fl years age
was glad to say he was lawyer.
| Let the young men who are
coming up on the farms today
begin to study agriculture, begir
to study good roads and build
,, ings; begin to study SWAMP
drainage; begin to study how tt
reclaim waste lands in the coun
try; begin to study how to buill
up the soil; begin to study how
e to rotate the crops and grow
e winter crops, and whenever W,
: do that, we will see the spiri
change. Why, a boy on tn
S farm ought to be as proud t
y say that he is going to study t
T. D. go back home and build up tn
q soil and become a great farme
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-05-09

as the boy is that says he is going
to become a preacher or physi-
clan. Heretofore, my friends, too
many boys and girls have been
leaving the farms. The very best
men in the country have been
produced on the farm. You take
the history of the best and great
est men of the country today, and
if you will trace it back you will
see that they were born and rails
ed on the farm and afterwards
abandoned the farm. There you
see you have lost the best talent
from the country that has drifted
away in the towns. The boys
want to get to the towns to study
the professions, they want to
study law, banking, and want to
clerk, and if the boys go, the girls
want to go to,and they go to town
to typewrite, keep books, clerk,
&C., and the first thing you know
all the energy has left the coun-
| try.
Now, the great problem that
confronts the Farmers Union OF
this country is to reverse that
onward march Of progress from
the country toward the towns,
stop it, and make country life
more attractive, build up the
country. Let it be understood
that the society in the country
that conditions in the country
that everything in the country, is
l more inviting than it is in the
: towns, and it will not be long be-
, fore you see the tide reverse, anC
. you will see the best talent of thu
: country remain on the farms. Y Oh
! must do that by cooperation, jus
V exactly as you have started here
' You will do that by coming to
e gether in your Farmers Unions
t just exactly as you are doing, an
e in no other way. Take the manu-
0 facturer, and he is in a union, i
. a manufacturers union; take tn
r Continued On page ~
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-05-09

John D Rockefeller would 90 broke
if he should spend his entire income
trying % prepare a better medicine
than Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and
and Diarrhoea Remedy for diarrhoea,
dysenterv or bowel complaints. 1t is
simply impossible, and 80 says every
one that has used it. Sold by DIR. I'D.
Mcmillan & Son and The Pope Drug
! Company.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-05-09

A beautiful lot with nice two
House is rented for S14.00 per mo
500. Terms right. We also have
sell at reasonable price.
We have a barg ain in some colt
should apply at once.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-17
COPING OUT COIN AT coNEY.
Two Visitors Who Wanted to Be hobbed Tempted the Short
 Chance Man.

The experience of two of the three hundred odd thousand people at Coney Island who passed among the psychic palm readers, the astrologers, and the hoop-la attractions of the big seaside playground Sunday was typical of the qualities of the day E wide-openness, says the New York Times.
 They worked through the jam to- ward the Bowery. where the string of free shows lay of which they had been given a list by previous in- vestigators. with assurances that they would find Sunday made no difference to the usual weekly run.
 At Inrhahs. the largest of the places that have not yet given up the chorusses for the moving pie ture attractions. they were. offered beer at twenty five cents a glass with sandwiches at a similar figure.
 I'll serve your drinks upstairs if you'd just as soon. Costs no more, and the show looks better up there,' confided the waiter on taking his order.
 And I'm awfully overloaded with silver" he whispered close in his patrons ear minute later. wont you be good enough to give me pa per money for about s5 worth of it ?"
 That was the. typical style of the short change effort. The patron re- sponded at once. and received a handful of quarters. dimes and nick els. He started to put it in his pocket concluding to find out a lit-
Arizona republican., 1910-08-17
Salt River Valley News
CREIGHTON.

Creighton, Aug. I6.-Mrs. T. T. Pow CTS and little daughter called on friends in town Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. C. c. Chambers of the Wilson district spent Thursday visit ing Mrs. N. V. Doplace. Miss Ruth Creighton drove over into the Osborn district and spent Tuesday with her cousins, Misses Jessie and May Creighton. Mrs. McCrea and two little Sons have been visiting MT. and Mrs. Frank Braun for some time.
 Sam Kleck was in town on business Tuesday morning.
 Mrs. Mackey was calling on Mir. and Mrs. Thurman Sunday evening.
 Miss Martha Pool left Saturday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Dalton drove into Phoe- nix and visited friends Sunday.
 Miss Mary Perkins was calling on Miss Ruth Creighton Wednesday after noon.
 Paul Molett has returned from a very pleasant outing in Los Angeles and Long Beach. No doubt he will notice a slight difference in tempera- ture. as he has been gone for some time.
 Mrs. Harry Lawson. Miss Martha Pools and Ruth Creighton were shop ping in town Saturday afternoon.
 Mir and Mrs Earl Ream and daugh ter Helen were shopping in town Tues day.
 Mrs. Wilms Bivin was shopping in. town Monday.
 Mir and Mrs. William Creighton ex- pect to leave Wednesday morning for 9 months outing in the mile high city Prescott. town Wednesday,.
 H. H. Creighton left Monday for Iron Springs to be present at the marriage of his daughter. Miss Norma, to Frank Snow. He returned again on Thursday.
 Mir and Mrs. George Vincent were shopping in town on Saturday
 Messrs Hoelscher and Allan Creigh- ton attended the show in town on Sat urday.
 Frank Gega has returned from va cation in the southern part of the ter ritory
 William Creighton came up from Buckeye with his threshing machine Friday. He expects to do some grain threshing in this. neighborhood
 Mrs. Osnundson has returned to her home after a weeks visit with her sis ter. Mrs. Chester Mathers.
 Miss Frankie Smith and Lucille Ale thia Pear$on were calling at the Barry home Thursday afternoon.
 Mrs. William Creighton was calling on Mrs. ". V. Doplace Wednesday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-17
CHIROPODIST,
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. Modern Groom house. on Indian school car line. with one and one quarter acres, for S4OOO. Half cash, balance on time to suit Modern Groom cement block house, on Brill car line, for s4OOO; $500 cash and balance same as rent
 FOR RENT. 5-rOom brick house, near Indian school. with acres of land, for $25 per month.
 5-room brick house on West Adams street for S2O per month.
 B. c. PECKA.
 Real Estate and Insurance, 42IR West Adams St.. Phoenix. Ariz
Arizona republican., 1910-08-17

waiter after making his usual wine room cnfidences.
 The 10-dollar bill was produced and a number of 1-dollar bills were handed out in exchange The case seemed to offer possibilities to ob- serve how settlements were made after police call was threatened
 The 1dollar bills totaled s9 There's a dollar shy here" replied the cutomer in rather loud tones Walters began at once to move in his direction.
 Who's kicking up a fuss?" bel lowed one. But the waiter who had made the change was willing to try a recount. Here's another bill.' he said as he finished it and handed back separately. Again the customer counted it and again there were nine. He had been assured previous ly if under such conditions he left the cafe and started for the police station he would be followed and in- tercepted.
 He had scarcely turned from Surf avenue into Eighth avenue. where Captain Calvin has his headquarters, when the interceptor laid hand on his shoulder
 Here's your other dollar" he said. Forget il. We were only a-kiddin' you"
 And I've seen the likes of you get six months for the trick you tried to turn the other man replied, and maybe yours is a face that is good for year" He put the bill in his pocket ana the waiter went back to his trade on the Bowery
Arizona republican., 1910-08-17

tie later just how much he was short. -l-----
 Count it, count it. and make sure you're right" insisted the waiter.
 The visitor did SO, It was ten cents short. He was at a loss to understand how the waiter would take all the trouble of having his money changed for so small a fee He started to rejoice: he was ob- taining first hand evidence of how the game worked at a very small cost. when the walters fist reached down into his and gathered up the pile of coins
 Laying them flat in his hand. he counted them all over again, very carefully and slowly, as if to i'm press his customer with the correct ness of his figuring.
 "Ah. yes,' he said, ten cents short" and he handed over another dime. But instead of putting it in with the rest of the money he hand ed it over separately. passing the handful over in a second allotment This time when the customer count ed his money it was s1-20 short and the waiter was lost in the packed house. 'r'r'
 In this instance no outcry was made to attract the strong armed bullies who are kept as the first re- serve force of the short changers to make riot out of any effort to demand full change.
 Down the street "a little ways. past a moving picture show where the Burns Johnston fight pictures were being parked for as Jeffries-J Johnson views. the visitors took seats in Con nors' Imperial Cafe. Here an Orien- tai dancer from the heart of darkest Africa via Mobile did her own vari- ations on the dance that once made a Seeley dinner famous. lS
 A mixed white and Black chorus filed in at intervals. I'm sorry. old chap. but I'm awfuIly packed with small bills Could you let me have tenner for ten ones?g piped the
Arizona republican., 1910-08-17
AN INDUSTRY THREATENED.

What you want to do is to have that mud hole in the road fixed" said the visitor.
 That goes to show." replied Farmer COrntossel, "how. little you reformers understand local conditions. I've purity nigh paid off a mortgage with the money I made haulin' automobiles out O that mud hole. e."-Washingt Star.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

the ends of the tables there were tall
vases filled with liIacS. A ten-cOurse
banquet was served. Covers were laid
for fifty. After the repast the follow
ing foasts were given: outgoing and
Incoming Presidents" Mrs. Roy Ru-
doIDh. Autos" Mrs. ]. e. Shepard.
Our wives Prof. W. o. Robinson our
Husbands" Mrs. E. w. Robinson. Mrs
Moses Thatcher, Jr-, was toastmistress-
Der of the members of the A c. faculty
at luncheon at the college on Satur-
day.
Mrs. Kate Preston has returned from
Salt Lake, where she spent a couple OF
weeks with relatives
Mrs Harriet Ballif was the guest OF
honor at a reception given at the home
of Mrs. Joseph Squires on saturday
Mrs Joel Nibley returned 10 her
home in Salt Lake this week after a
pleasant visit with Logan relatives
Miss Charlotte Kyle is back from
Ogden, where she was for some time
on d visit to her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Fleming have re
turned from visiting friends IN Salt
Lake.
e D. Walton Of Liverpool, England,
was here on Thursday on a visit to
friends. He is returning from trip
20 Australia.
R. L. Campbell spent good part of
the week in Brigham
W. G. Evans of North Carolina Is
here on a visit TO relatives, being the
guest Of his brother. Samuel Evans
Mrs. Ed Seligmann entertained at
dinner on Sunday In honor Of her hus-
bands birthday.
Mrs. John A Crockett returned We'd
nesday evening from Salt Lake, where
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
State Society
LOGAN.
Inc Herald-Repnblican.l

Especial to The Herald Republican.)
Logan. May lathe a. c. Woman's
club met in its final session for this
year on Monday. at the new Woman s
building, at the Agricultural college,
and as the guests Of Mrs. Widtsoe. Mrs.
Stops and Miss Eliza beth Smith had
charge of the progam and they dis
cussed, in a very interesting way, the
life and essays of Thoreau. On Mon
day evening next the club viii give
its closing social at the home of Mrs.
y. II. Thompson.
President and Mrs. Widtsoe OF the A.
G. entertained the ministers and news
papermen of the city at luncheon on
Tuesday afternoon in the new Woman's
building.
Dr. Joseph r Morren and wife and
Mi. and Mrs. Thomas FAIR Of ogden
made up q party that came UP from
the Junction city on Monday TO visit
relatives
The NEST elaborate social function of
the week was the banquet Of the Clio
circle, given at the new Eagle cafe
on Wednesday evening. The affair
closed the most successful season in the
history Of the circle. and was a most
fitting conclusion. Decorations were in
yellow for the most part, that being
the cluD color. There was a mound Of
yellow tulips for centerpiece- and the
place cards were also in yellow At
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

Tintic Development mine on Thursday.
They made the trip to she mine on
horseback.
Mrs Dora Dunconabe spent the .,arly
part of this week In Lehi, where she
was the guest OF her daughter. Mrs
Sunderland.
Mrs. M. r. E. Sullivan spent last
Sunday in Payson- Her mother. Mrs.
COMBS, accom- panied her to Eureka
and Will remain here for q few weeks
visit.
Fred Shontz was called to Provo last
Tuesday by the serious illness OF his
wife.
Mrs. i. J. Ferguson was called to
Lehi this week to attend the funeral
of her grandfather, William Clark
Thomas Griffiths OF Sprfngville was
up during the week visiting his rela-
M and Mrs Oscar Forslunc. former
residents Of. this place, but now OF
Park City, are the guests OF relatives
here this week.
came down this week TO attend the fu-
neral of her brother, Con O'Nen. Mrs
Leary was q former resident OF Eu-
Miss Nellie Hush came up from
Payson the early part OF the week and
remained for a few days, the guest OF
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Hush
Mrs. Jere F. DriscoL is the guest or
friends in Salt Lake
Mrs. DIR. Gose was the guest OF Salt
Lake friends during the early part of
the week.
Mrs. Frank Theriot of Mammoth was
a Eureka visitor last Tuesday.
Mrs. Oscar Forslund of Park City.
Mrs. E. G. Hanson and Mrs. L. c.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
BLACK SILK

BLACK SILK
900 yards of black taffeta silk; SO ms.
wide; manufactured from pure silk
yarn and the purest of dye, consti-
tuting a perfect silk that will not
rot and fall to pieces; this quality silk
usually sells at S1.75, but having
bought It at slightly below manufac-
turer's cost we will place it on sale
u $ 5:5s 'f ia@ S 5s'2s pei ct the CSC
Limit 20 yards TO one customer.
P0NGEE SILK
$1-IO quality, 36 ms. wide, On
sale price, per SSf
soc quality 27-inch wide.
sale price, per h4N
yard -
S5c Messalines. is ins. wide, 40
sale price per Inc
yard ---------- =
s1.Oe Peau de Cygnes. IS in. ER
wide, sale price. per 0NH
yard
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

Lofty spent Thursday afternoon visit
ing with Mrs. 3. NJ. Cornish In Nam
moth City
Miss Jennie Robinson returned last
Monday from visit with salt Lake
friends
Mrs. Harvey Ross, Mrs Perry Full
Ier Mrs Joseph Mcknight. Miss Car
rie Higginson, Miss Grace Boyle and
Miss Beuiah Boyle were Payson visi-
tors last Sunday.
Mrs. Nephi Stewart and Mrs Charles
Pace of Knightsville went to Payson
last Sunday.
Miss Clara Camp of KnightsviIle re-
turned last Sunday syerin9 from a
short visit to the capital
Mrs E. v Vincent is up from Provo
visiting with her son. William Vincent.
and with the family OF her brother,
William Homer.
Miss Mary Hisginson, who has been
visiting relatives IN Knigh-sville, re-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
RICHETEI.n-

Especial TO The erald-Republican-)
Richfield. May 1.-THE Y. l. 81
association of the First ward gave a
party at the ward house Friday even
ing There were all kinds of games.
and the event melted a neat sum for
the association
Marion Bastian Of Loa was here this
week.
Ken Brown of Koosharem and Grace
Brown OF Annabella were granted a
license TO wed on Tuesday and were
married by Bishop G. W Coons
A choir of loo children's voices is
being trained by John Hood for the
Sunday school district convention.
which occurs here on the last Sunday
in May Delegates from Sanpete and
Wayne counties will be in attendance.
Apostle D. o. MacKay and Charles
Hart were here hits week on their re-
turn from Loa-
j. NJ. Ward arrived here from Eng
land on Monday and will make his
home here
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

she was the guest of relatives for a
week
John Crawford returned on Tuesday
from Salt Lake.
Emil Anderson of Bancroft. Ida-. Yves
in Logan for a couple OF Gays this
week
Mrs. Nephi Miller and family returned
this week from California. where they
spent the winter.
George Goodwin of Pocatelio is here
on visit TO relatives
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Woodall left for
Soda Springs, Ida this week, and Will
make their home there.
George F. Thatcher returned the
first of the week from Mexico.
Mrs c. NJ Groesbeck is at home
again after an extended stay in Salt
Lake as the guest of her daughter, Mrs
DR. Clarence Snow
Mrs. A N Newton OF oregon City is
here on visit to relatives.
Miss Esther L. Marvin Of Lakewood,
y. J.. visited Logan friends the fore
part Of the week
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
A HOTRE DAME LADY's APPEAL

To ali knowing sufferers of rheumatism,
whether muscular or OF the joints sci
atfca lumbagos, backache, pains in the
kidneys or neuralgia pains, to write to
her for q home treatment which has re-
peatedIy cured all OF these tortures. She
feels II her duty to send 1t to all suf-
ferers FREE. You cure yourself at home
as thousands will testify-no change Of
climate being necessary. This simple
discovery banishes uric acid from the
blood, loosens the stiffened joints. puri-
fies the blood, and brightens the eyes.
giving elasticity and tone to the whole
system. II the above interests you, for
proof address
Mrs M Summers. Box R, Notre Dame.
Ind.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

turned to her home in Spanish Fork
last Sunday
Miss Louise Boyack OF Spanish Fork
is the guest of Knightsville friends
The women of the N T. A. g club
very pleasantly enterts jned at the res
idence of Mrs V. L. Thomas yester-
day in honor of Mrs Oscar Forsluni
of Park City.
Wayne Carter spent last Sunday Wis
itins relatives in Pdyson.
Hans Hasseu and family of Mani
moth City were IN Eureka Wednesday
visiting relatives.
Miss Minnie Prostgaard Of Payson
is the guest of Miss Ethel Carter
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
ETREKA.
Especial to The Heraid-Republican.)

Especial to The neutrality-suspicious..
Eureka, May 14.-Mrs. Frank Car
rity returned last Saturday evening
after q visit of a few days with Salt
Lake friends.
Mr. and Mrs. d. J. Russell drove
down to Utah lake last Sunday and
brought back a nice string or or r1sh
James Morgan returned home last
Sunday from the capital
Mrs. Luke Robinson returned on
Sunday from Salt Lake
Mrs. c. c. Griggs, Miss Lasley, MIS-.
DIR. Gose and Mrs c. E Hush visited
with Mrs. Ralph Kellogg at the East
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
MONDAY
1920
Zephyr
Ginghanls

The finest made
in this country
the prettiest pat
terms in the pref
test colorings,
shown this season
checks. plaidS
and plain colOrs,
for one day at, a
yard
9Hc
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
DRESS GOODS

Fancy Dress Goods so pieces. compris-
ing checked and striped suitings,
serges. diagonals, pIaids and others;
SO to IS inches wide; suitable for
dresses, skirts and children's wear;
values up to 75c. 40
On sale at, per AHf
- Pieces of Plain and striped Panamas,
granite. prunella cloth. wool taffeta5
and others, in all the new and staple
coIors; ~ and 46 ms. wide; fabrics
that usually sell up TO 1n
s1.S5 a yard. On sale M
at, per yard --..-...---..
Novelty and Plain Dress Goods; a spe
cial lot of 40 pieces, comprising
checked and plain Eolines, silk en-
broidered batistes. voiles and silk
finished mohairs; come in widths
from A 10 IS inches. or
Values up 10 $3.50. on HNR
sale at, per yard -.-...-.-.. u - ~
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-07-22
Happenings.

Gasoline Engines Tanner & Best's. aft
Henry Grey Of Redstone was IN town
Tuesday.
Toe MORN was in from Sheep Creek
Wednesday.
Girl wanted for general housework by
Mrs. G. w. Tanner. 6u
j. S. Day and his young friend John But
ter. IT,. were in town Monday.
lack Murray was in from his big ranch a
couple Of days the first Of the week.
Ice cream and ice packed cream promptly
delivered to any one in the city-Phone call
LOT. o1u'
Mr.. Teal who has been visiting his
bro,her-in-law Jas. Boyd. left yesterday
for Chicago.
Go the Phoenix Cafe for Blue Ribbon
Whiskey. eight years old and strictly pure.
L. E. Schow Prop. I4u
Having is under way in the vicinity Of
Culbertson. While the crop will be light
there will be considerable in the aggregate
Leonard vancil. proprietor Of the Eas
Bend Dairy. went over to the South Sid'
near Paxton last week to look up claim
location.
Asmus Thompson purchased a FIVE hors'
power gasoline engine recently for pump
ing water. grinding feed. etc.. on his Dan
Valley farm.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-07-22
A CONTINUED STORY
OF CURRENT EVENTS.
Eclipse Wind Mills at Tanner s Bes.

Eclipse Wind Mills at Tanner & Bests
Sam Palmer was in town from the South
Side Tuesday.
Pasture for rent. one-haf mile from
wn. Apply to A b. Tanner. at
Go to d. r. Brockman Resident Dentist
Office in First National Bank building,
Culbertson. Mont. otf
Get Lion brand or Heath & Mulligan
brand house paints. both Splendid quality
at S. S. Moen's. soft
The MacGregor sisters we're down from
Reds,one Tuesday for couple OF days
visit in Culbertson.
See S. S. Moen for Zenith harness. the
very best made. Single and double har'
ness in heavy and light grades. All
Fred Fredrickson and Miss Ebba Jensen
will be married this afternoon at the resi-
dence Of the brides father in Dane Valley
A train Of twenty cars OF freight arrived
at Menicine Lake over the new branch road
last week, being the first shipment, OF freigh
on that line.
| The Worlds most successful medicine
for bowel complaints is Chamberlain
| Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. l
has relieved more pain and suffering. am
saved more lives than any other medicin
in use. Invaluable for children and adults
Sold by all dealers.