davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-24
Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate I'M
der Execution

Lubbock Iron Works Plaintiff t..
!. X. Ingram. Defendant
I'm the District Court of LuhbUg
County Texas
Whereas. by virtue of the rNp.
cutIon of an Allies order of sale issued
out of the District Court of Lubbock
County Texas. ou "a Judgment renI-
cred In said Court ON the 23rd day 0f
November a ID. 1909. in favor of
the said Lubbock Iron Works. a firm
composed of j. a. Caldwell and W
H. Buchanan. against the said j r.
Ingram. No. 316 OF the Docket Of
said Court. | Did. on the 9Th day Of
March a. ID. 1910. 40 1900 NJ. levy
upon the following rscrbed tracts
or parcels of land situated in the
County Of lubbock State OF Texas.
and belonging 20 the said j. H. IN
gram. % wit.
Being known as lots five 90. seven
fl. nine l9l and ten lOl Boo block one
hundred sixty five l60 n tte town
of Lubbock as shown by the map or
plat of said town, which is recorded
on pages 3~3 and 3-5 of Volume of
the Lubbock County Deed Records.
said tracts Of land being parts OF
survey SO. one lJ BOB block COZ Ger
tfcate % jl6. Z. ". a. q. g. Rs Co...
and on the fifth day of April s. n.
1910. being The first TUESDAY of said
April between tbe hours of lUuI
O'Clock a. 81. and 500 O'Clock D.. N.
40 the Court Hou., door OF said Llt.
book County. ] WI offer for sale. and
sell 40 public auction for cash aI tt,
right title and interest of said J. o.
Ingram .n and to said property Dated
40 Lubbock. Texas. this ttr ltr aaE
of March. A. ID 1910
" ~ Flynn Sheriff. iuhtoc.
County Texas So Ht
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-24

Frank Y. Brown of Lubbock
county was IN the city this week,
looking after the purchasing Of
some steers. Mr. Brown is en-
gaging in the stock farming bust
ness ON a large scale, having put
something over four hundred
acres in cultivation this year, be-
sides over a hundred acres that
he had in cultivation before. He
has a large steam pl0w with
which he does his farming. which
has proven quite a success i'm that
country
Judge Robinson of Lubbock.
was here Tuesday looking after
business matters.
G.. ". Reed and family of Lub-
book were in the city this week.
We suspicion that before long,
we can again number these good
people among our citizens.
II. II. Bailey a prominent bust
ness man Of Lubbock. was here
Monday
Don IL Biggers spent Sunday
and Monday in Lubbock. Taho-
ka lntormer.
The Hunt Grocery Company
have a demonstration ad i0 this
issue. They are giving away "a
beautiful doll. BE sure and read
IT, 37-lt
II o. Water of sanger Tex.
a son-in-law of Ur o. n West
lake, was q plcasaltca. at our
office this week.
Mast Seitz Co. % Lubbock will
receive a solid car of field seeds
boz q few days. 80 II
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-24

Don r forget aDa. the new
store d. Monroe. t.n miles north
of Lubbock. 0n tra Santa Ee
Frank BoW.es has ..tna fine
stock of genera. merchandise and
HO wants "uu patronage. We
HI.. soon Hu. o. post office and
Eaa can E.. e.e.n.n. ru.
want Ii sou Wu. fH help build
uu the He" I.Hn Urar..s boz.
business men, I.0r. ISL. H..
u.s. 36-3t
Mrs. n. T. Anderson. who has
been az NcCm.er f.r the past
few days returned SATURDAY.
Mrs. Anderson Wi.I open "a Lad
les furnishing store and would
have opened last week as had
been reported. bul her little
daughter was taken sick while az
McCauleN this causing her de
las
SayN' We carry q stock of the
best ard purest grain and feed
stuff to be- had on the plains and
wi.I deliver 10 t0 your barn on
short notice Phone 213. 81 n
j T. Brown of Clovis. n. N.
arrived MONDAY and NiII spend
ieEeral DAYS prospecting.
Phone 273 for grain and feed
stuff 81 II
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-24

Don't forget about the new
store az Monroe. ten miles north
of Lubbock. on the Santa Re-.
Frank BowIes has put in a fine
stock of general merchandise and
he wants your patronage. We
viii soon have a post Office and
vou can get everything you want.
II you want to help build up the
new town pa'rouize lbs business
men Phone. Isl. ] l.. ] $.
a6-3f
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-24
Classified Ads.
Special Notice
miller a Quinn
Contractors a Builders

See us before you build. wcare
IN a position TO save you money
ON your house. Investigate our
plan of business, and inspect our
work, We garantee quality
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-24
Attention Builders

Plastering and Cement con-
tractor. Cement work of all
kinds. Side walks, street gut
tiers, curbs and ornamental Stucco
work. Tile work of all kinds.
Guarantee all work satisfactory.
Let me estimate your work,
7. ScherltZ
For further informatin see r.
w. Graves. 30 At
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-24
More Improvements

This week Peoples a. Garrett
have made Guitean Improvement
on their business house hy put
ting Do q large show window and
double doors. The window IS II
feet. s inches hy . feet
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-24

CANYON City, March d. The
concrete IS noH being poured .n-
tothe foundation of tle West
Texas State Norma. College. a
force of forty m0u IS ar w9r. uu-
on the main building The
work s. under tr. supervision of
the concrete expert sem. ont b..
the architects Contractor ice
saws fhqf the .Ulr. W| Bod.
ready for use .E che m.H.. o.
September barring acct.
dents.
Canyon City is receiving 81
share of the rain that F.. falling
all ouer the Plains country Our
farmers are AN happy boz the as
surance of an abundant har-
vest
The Hunt Grocery Company
have "a demonstration ad BOZ this
issue. They are giving away a
beautiful doll BE- sure and read
la 3l-lt
Charlie Vaughn Is having "a
nice residence built in the Over
ton Addition.
N you want a piano see ". T..
Robinson. Get a good one. they
are the cheapest ~ II
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-24
Lots For Sale

Lots l, 2, 3, block 81 Overton
Addition. Lots 7. :. 9. 10, block
81 Oyerton Addition. These lots
will be sold cheap if taken ar
once. Call on II. A. Spencer for
prices and terms. 37-ltp
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-24
For Exchange

For EXCHANGE, BY owner, two
houses in Lubbock paying ID per
cent. and some choice residence
lots close in. to trade for improy-
place in country or unincumber-
ed land in Lubbock, Hale or Ter
ny counties. Dr. Craven, south
side square. "a If
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-24

For SALE: All our household
furniture. II is the best, and all
new. If YOU want something
good at a low figure. call at my
residence, two blocks east Of
Rev. Word 5.
NJ. j. McCaffety. 37-ltp
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-24

Man with teams t0 improve 6
sections sd miles west Of Luu-
book House. fence and mills to
put uU. and want ~ acres pot In
field Material to FL. hau Cd
from Iuul1es Write noe at
once. "a. b. E.uL-
Grua- beck. Texas 3i-lt
WANTED a gr. for general.
hou-e-Work a. o.. -anitariuu
pr.n. IA. 81 lf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-24

For SALE Lots l3 IA Do block
No. 1876 In old town section of
Lubbock. Price $500 for the two.
y. j. Jones Marshal Texas
81 ltp
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-24

For RENT: 3 room house con-
ycuie0t 90 square. sl5 per month
AuuIr al this office 36-2t
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-24
Trespass Notice

A runaway horse for sale at
a bargain. Come up and see
him. H. b. Gerke. 81 It
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-24
For Sale
Posts Posts

See Tom Acuff for the best
cedar post in town. 81 #
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-24

Bring co. NOur Doctors
prescription They will
have oar closest attention
az al time. Nc use
uothiua but the rurcst oi
drugs. Huj no substitute
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-24

Mast Seitz Co. % Lubbock viii
receive q solid car of field seeds
boz q few days. 80 II
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-24

Charlie Vaughn is having "a
nice residence built in the Over
ton Addition.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-24

Phone % Tor grain and iced
stuff 81 II
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-24

N you want a piano see ". T..
Robinson. Get good one. iheN
are the cheapest ~ IT
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-01-28

Seven persons out of ten have eyes OF
differing strength.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-01-28
Prominent People.

President Taft plans to visit Alaska
late in the coming spring.
King Peter Of Servia sent an agent
to this country to find rich American
brides for his two sons.
Judge Gaynor, at the Bar banquet,
made a plea for cleansing New York
City of debasing newspapers and jour-
nalistic sneaks.
The father of DR.. Frederick A..
Cook was named Koch, and the name
was changed by error when he enlist
ed in the army. He was born in Ger
many and practiced medicine In New
York.
E. H. Gary gave out a statement
telling of the big business in the steel
industry and predicting greater pros
perity for the year ahead.
President Taft has bought from a
Montana dealer a saddle horse six
teen hands high, which is n of the
largest and strongest horses ever seen
in Washington.
Congressman SABBATH, of Illinois,
proposes a new source of revenue in
a tax designed to promote disinterest-
edness in matrimony. He would levy
a Federal tax on the dowry of Ameri-
can brides in international unions, !"
SO as to keep some of the money at
home.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-01-28
wby Dickens Wrote Christmas Carol.

1 noticed a statement in one Oh the
papers last week that Dickens wrote
his christmas Carol" with the ex-
press object of reviving the popular
interest In the Christmas season ana
its festivities. This is a pleasing nc
ton which had often been previously
met with. The fact is hat Dickens
wrote the christmas Carol in the
autumn Of 1843 because he was shor
of money and in great need OF &l0OO.
The most candid chapter in Forsters
Life Is the one Gin the second vol
ume) which relates the tale OF DICK
ems disappointment and despair when
he received the Carol accounts, for
instead of the $1,000 he chad set his
heart and soul upon" the sum u to
him was only $3.50. Dickens wrote;
my years bills, unpaid, are SO ter
rife that all the energy and deter
mination l can possibly exert will be
required to clear me before L go
abroad" Dickens ultimately cleared
e726 by the christmas Carol" on a
| sale of $4,000 opies.-LondonTru
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-01-28

Cleveland Butchers Promptly Respond to Campaign Against High Cost Of
Living Thousands Join Crusade--Adoptng Scheme to Follow Veg.
etarian Diet Until Easter-- National Boycott Plan Proving Popular:

Cleveland factories has spread so fast,
not only in this city but throughout
Ohio, that the first effect came in the
announcement of a straight cut Of
two cents on certain kinds of meat.
Further reductions are expected. The
meat dealers are alarmed, and a &C.
cret meeting of the Butchers Protec-
tive Association was held to devise
means of combating a movement that
threatens to become national in scope.
Many of the dealers say their or.
ders have been cut in half In the past
two days, and they fear some will be
forced out of business. Over 10000
men in Cleveland factories have al
ready pledged themselves to abstain
from eating meat for at least thirty
days, and 1t is believed that fully
1905 people in this city and sub
urbs will be in the vegetarian class
before the week ends. Other cities
of the State are following the idea.
and Senator Williams suggestion that
the entire State boycott meat till
Easter Sunday is being taken up with
an earnestness that mean business.
Big meat dealers here and the agents
of the packers say If the boycott
reaches New York City it will surely
force a decided drop in meat prices
throughout the entire Central and At.
lantic States.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-01-28

Columbus, Ohio. - A resolution
calling upon the people of the State to
abstain from meat for the next sixty
days and to subsist entirely on a diet
of vegetables, nuts and fruit for that
time was introduced into the House
by Representative Tidrick.
Chairman Williams, of the High
Price Committee, was fairly swamped
with mail from all parts of the State
containing suggestions as to possible
remedies for the situation; many of
which were deemed worthy of consid-
Grafton.
One of the most popular ideas in
the rural districts seemed to be that
the millers had abandoned the old
custom of taking one-eighth of the
grain as toll and were now asking
twenty-five out of every sixty pounds
of wheat as the toll for grinding.
Many women representing women's
clubs pointed out that lack of instruc-
ton in cooking among the young
women of to-day is responsible for
the added cost of living by waste and
extravaganza in many households.
Senator Williams held a long con-
ference with the Acknowledgement re-
garding the situation.
Cleveland, Ohio. = The anti-meat
movement that started here a few
days e mon the workmen in
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-01-28
INSOMNIA
Leads to Madness, if Not Remedied in
Time.

Experiments satisfied me, some s
that coffee was the direct cause of
the insomnia from which l suffered
terribly, as well as the extreme ner-
vousness and acute dyspepsia which
made life a most painful thing for me.
II had been a coffee drinker since
childhood, and did not like to think
that the beverage was doing me all
this harm. But it was, and the time
came when / had to face the fact, and
protect myself. / therefore gave up
coffee abruptly and absolutely, and
adopted Postum for my hot drink at
meals.
81 began to note improvement in
my condition very soon after l took
on Postum. The change proceeded
gradually, but surely, and it was a
matter of only a few weeks before l
found myself entirely relieved-the
nervousness passed away, my diges-
tive apparatus was restored to normal
efficiency, and | began to sleep rest
fully and peacefully.
"These happy conditions have on
pued during all of the 5 years, and
m safe in saying that / w them
rely to Postum. for when ] began
rink it | ceased to use medicines"
the little book, "The Road to
ille," in pkgs. There's a Rea-
read the above letter? A new
ears from time to time. They
inc. true, and full Of human
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-01-28
CONVICT BANKERS PAROLED.
Stensland Served Only Three Years
For Tragic Ruin.

Chicago, Ill.-Paul o. Stensland,
sixty-three years old, formerly presi-
dent of the Milwaukee Avenue State
Bank, of Chicago, and Henry W. Her.
ing, formerly its cashier, convicted in
connection with the wrecking of the
bank and the disappearance of ST.
100000 of it's funds have been par
oiled.
Stensland, who was captured after
a chase extending across the Atlantic
Ocean, into Europe and to Morocco,
Africa, had served three years, three
months and t~wenty-four days, when
the Pardon Board concluded he had
been punished enough.
The looting of the Milwaukee Ave-
nue. State Bank involved the savings
of $4,000 depositors. The paying tel
Ter and three depositors, who had lost
their savings, committed suicide. An
other depositor died of worry and
four depositors were adjudged insane
from the same
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-01-28
h Center Sex.

Woman, whether in her hours of
ease or in her moments of greatest
strenuosity, is no longer coy, but
seems as hard to please as ever. Con-
template her doings for but one day
as revealed in newspaper reports. OBJ
serve her heroic assault upon the
Guildhall dinner in London, when the
toast to the Kings health was inter-
rupted by the breakage of windows,
followed by her soft and low voice
an excellent thing in woman-de-
handing the ballot for her sex. Read
also of the gallant charge Of the wo-
mans broom brigade upon the street
cars of St. Louis, that those filthy
conveyances might be cleansed. Med
itate upon the three women slain In
a riot by soldiers in the Calabrian
hills, where once her sex was content
to sit by the herds and listen to the
piping of lovelorn Strephons.-Chica-
go Tribune.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-01-28
GOVERNORS ALIVE TO COST OF Living AS A PROBLEM
In Some States Investigations Already Are in Progress
Hadley Advocates "Back to the Soir' Movement
Anti-FoOd Trust LEAGUE Growing.

his state are not Fronting Dy the nlgn
price of cotton.
"They sold their growth many
months ago." he declared. Some of
the planters sold before the crop was
ready to be picked"
Governor Draper of Massachusetts
preferred not to discuss the matter.
Governor Wilson of Kentucky finds
the situation acute in his State.
Governor Shafroth of Colorado
said he had not given the subject
much consideration. The same was
the case with Governor Shallenberger
Of Nebraska, Governor Burke Of
North Dakota, and Governor Carroll
of Iowa. The latter three being great
agricultural States, the people are not
complaining directly against the ex-
orbitant cost Of living, because they
are getting high prices for their farm
products.
The Beef Trust is raped on all
hands.
II live comfortably, and l know
that 1t costs me forty per cent. more
to keep my family than it did three
years ago." said Representative Fitz-
gerald, of New York, during a debate
IN the HOUSE. Inc COSC OIL IlVluS
has been going up steadily for fifteen
years, and it is the maladministration
of the Republican party that is to
blame"
Mr.. Fitzgerald's outburst was made
when the S1,250,000 item in the Ur-
gent Deficiency bill for the Commits
sary Department of the army was
reached. Chairman Tawney had ex-
planned that the soldiers ration had
gone up from nineteen to twenty-five
cents.
The House laughed when Francis
Burton Harrison, of New York, a
multi-millionaire, got up and took his
kick at the high price of food stuffs.
The Central Labor Union, of Wash
ington, $4,000 strong, has sought al
lance with the new National Anti
Food Trust League. At the first
meeting of the Board of Directors of
the league the unions application
was accepted. So also was the appli-
catiea. of the League of Penwomen OF
America<x&nd the Householder AL
lance of this city, of which Ellen
Marshall Rugg is president and Mrs.
David J. Brewer. Mrs. Robert Shaw
Oliver and Mrs. Robert M. La Fol-
lette, yice-presidents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-01-28
BRAVEDD DEATH TO SAVE CREW
Woman and IA Men Taken From
Rigging During Storm.
Schooner Hits Ledge and Breaks in
Two, Leaving Mast, to Which Grew
and Captains Wife Cling.

Vineyard Haven, Mass.-A pretty
and timely bit of rescue work was
done by Captain Levi Jackson and
the four men of his fishing smack
Priscilla. They succeeded in getting
near enough to the schooner Mertie
B. Crowley to save the lives of Cap
tain Haskell, Mrs. Haskell and thir-
teen of the crew, all of whom had
been dashed in the rigging from 6
o'clock in the morning until 4 p. m.
The Crowley hit Northeast End
Reef off Wasque Bluff, at the south
eastern end of Martha's Vineyard
Island, and in a few minutes her
decks were being washed from end to
end by huge breakers.
All persons, including the captains
wife, were forced to take to the rig
ging of the forward masts, and 1t was
well that they did SO, because at 10
o'clock the craft broke in two, and the
after end settled down, carrying the
three masts with 1t.
The fifteen people astride the ross
trees of the other masts expected
every minute to be thrown into the
boiling surf, but the spars held fast
until every one of them was safely
aboard the Priscilla.
The Crowley had been hove to all
day in a heavy gale and at night
Block Island light was mistaken for
that at Shinnecock. Captain Haskell
then ran in, expecting to make Block
Island, and when Edgartown light
was seen through the haze next morn
ing it was supposed to be that On the
latter island. The mistake was not
discovered until the craft was being
smashed to pieces on a jagged reef
and water was pouring into the hold.
The wreck was sighted from shore
soon after daylight, but the seas were
running sc heavy that the Edgartown
fishermen were not able for hours to
drive their power smacks out to the
rescue.
Finally the thirty-seven-footer
town harbor around Cape Poge and
with combined sail and gasolene pow
er got to the leeward of the Crowley,
where anchor vas cast.
Then four dories were launched
and Mrs. Haskell was lowered into
the first that reached the stranded
vessel. Others of the crew then came
down the rigging and jumped into the
small boats and were taken aboard
the Priscilla two at a time.
When the steward leaped for the
dory manned by Patrick Kelley he
missed it and went into the water,
capsizing the craft. Kelley got hold
of the mans clothing with one hand
and the rigging with the other and
both were picked up by another dory.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-01-28

Washington, d. CAS- rejected by
the views of the Governors now here
in conference, the high cost of living
is a most acute question throughout
the entire country. In some States
investigations to ascertain the cause
already are in progress.
Governor Harmon of Ohio is inves-
tigating the condition through a spe-
cial commission. Governor Hadley of
Missouri will take the subject up with
the Legislature when 1t next meets.
Governor Harmon said he was not
prepared to say what the direct cause
of the high cost of living is, but he
recognized the injury done by great
combinations.
"Out our way" said Governor Had
ley, 1--WE are agitating a back to the
soil movement that will bear good
fruit"
The Governor says he keeps three
COWS now.
81 had chickens, but I had to give
them up when l became Governor; /
always have had a garden. Every
body who can should keep chickens
and make a garden. That would help
amazingly"
Governor Weeks of Connecticut be-
lieves that conditions have been
brought about largely by the people
themselves.
1.-The luxuries of a few years ago
for the rich seem to-day to be the ne
cessities of the wage earner." he de-
clared.
Governor Ansel of South Carolina
thinks the problem too deep for ready
solution. The people of his State
haven't felt the pressure as keenly as
in the North, he believes, but with
even the Governor paying fifty per
cent. more for his living than several
years ago, 1t has brought the subject
very near to the head of the State"
Governor Curry of New Mexico
says that the cost of living isn't af-
fecting the Southwest Gin the same
proportion as the crowded East" He
looks upon the operations of combin-
ations as largely responsible for the
trouble.
Governor Kitchin of North Caro-
lima recognizes that there are thou
sands of contributing aus for the
high cost of living, but the tariff is
the Governors chief objection.
Governor Cromer of Alabama
points out that the cotton growers OF