davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1911-01-12
EARLY VEGETABLES IN HOTBED

is filled within SIX inches of the top
1t should have springy feeling under
foot.
Put Thermometer in the hotbed
so the heat may be regulated. Seeds
should not be planted until the tenn
perature is about 80 degrees. When
the bed is first made 1t will be much
hotter than that. Put six inches Of
good soil on top Of the manure, and
plant the seeds directly in that, but
many prefer to SOW the seed in shall
low boxes and then transfer the plants
to the hotbed.
The hotbed should be made about
two weeks before time to SOW seed.
Raise the sash little every morn
ing for ventilation. This IL essential
but do not let the cold air blow d.
rectly on the plants. Be sure the sash
IL closed at night
The new era., 1911-01-12
Ended the Controversy.

On the steeple of an old Universal
is :hurch in Bath, Me. there is a
wooden figure of an angel. 1t Is not
a remarkably fine specimen of art. and
has always been somewhat laughed
about, especially because of its high
heeled shoes. The Bath Enquirer re-
calls the story that a former pastor OF
the North Congregational church once
accosted a devoted Universalist with
the question: "Mr. Raymond, did you
ever see an angel with highheeled
shoes on it's feet?" why, no." an
swered Mr. Raymond, II can't say that
| ever did; but did you ever see one
without them?"
The new era., 1911-01-12
Live Stock.

Kansas City. - Cattle - Market
steady. Native steers, $4,000 $50:
southern steers. $4.5O@6.OO; southern
COWS, $3.O0@4.50: native COWS and
heifers, $2.75@6.O0; stockers and feed
ers, $4.O0@5.50; bulls, $4,000 500;
calves, $45O@S.50; western steers,
$4.5O@6.OO; western cows. $2.75@5.GG.
Hogs-Market steady. Bulk of sales,
s775@7.s2k; heavy. $7.sOd7.S5; pack
ers and butchers, $7.75@TS5; light.
s77OQ7.S0.
The new era., 1911-01-12
ornanization Of Senate.

The organization OF the Senate was
purely formal Having as presiding
officer Lieutenant Governor Stephen
R. Fitzgerald, there were no preliml-
nary iormalties. The lieutenant gov
ernor called the body to order prompt
ly at IL. There were no absentees.
The Rev. r. e. Dickinson, pastor o!
st. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church,
pronounced the invocation and th2
committee on patronage then submit
ted its report. Senator John s. Irby OF
Denver placed in nomination for pres
ident pro TEN. Senator William II.
Adams of Conejos, the majority leader
during the regular and extra sessions.
Senator DELPHI E. Carpenter of Weld
nominated Senator CaSimiro Barela,
the nestor of the Senate, as the Repub
lican candidate for speaker. The vote
stood Adams, 26; Barela, 9. The two
candidates voted for one another
Chief Justice Campbell swore in the
president pro tenn and the Senate ad
journed until 10 o'clock this morning
The House was notified of organiza
ton and Senators Tobin and Joyce ap
pointed to notify the governor. The
appointees were:
Secretary - Charles II. Leckenbyl
Routt county.
Assistant secretary-Angie Crooks,
Gunnison.
Reading clerk-L. J. Smith, Denver.
Bill clerk-Walter Alexander, La
Plata.
Docket clerk-Lee Tanquary, Pueb-
To-
Sergeant-at- arms - Oscar Wing,
Clear Creek.
Assistant sergeant-at-arms-R NJ,
Stetson, Pueblo.
Assistant sergeant-at-arms - Olef
Bergman, Coneios.
Chaplain-Rev. A. B. Hyde, Denver.
Chief enrolling clerk-Lillian c. Pc
terson.
Chief printing clerk-Richard Train
or, San Juan.
Assistant printing clerk-H. NJ.
Southard, Denver.
essenger-Laurence j. Robson,
Clear Creek.
Doorkeeper--Jame Lewis, Pueblo.
Assistant doorkeeper - Frank Go
mez, Coneios.
Janitor hamber-G9orge Tighe.
Janitor Cloakroom-John Malich,
Denver.
Night watchman-Frank Macini'
Denver
Matron women's gallery-Mrs. Kate
Goddard, Lake.
Page-William Lawless. Denver.
Page-L. Hollenbeck, Teller
Clerk judiciary committee-B.
Cassaday, Boulder.
Clerk corporation and railroads,
banking and insurance-W. II. Lyons.
FL Paso.
Clerk agriculture and irrigation and
education and educational institutions
committee Henry Leesman.
Assignable clerks-Blanche Burn
side, Leonard Rogers, Janette Lisie
and Mrs. Bechymer.
The new era., 1911-01-12

We built a greenhouse for trihe
over $50 complete. exclusive Of labor.
as it was built during winter, says
writer In the Rural New Yorker. We
Used 10 sash &C on side) feet 8
0nches by feet inches. for roof.
For sides we used unfinished siding.
having an air space of inches caused
by the 2x4 uprights to which roof
rafters and siding were nailed Door
was made of match boarding. The
l2 sash were hinged together in pairs
at ridge Of roof, making on side.
They could then be lifted up at bottom
for ventilation. We solved the heat
The new era., 1911-01-12
The Primitive Man.

Zones is so dreadfuIly primitive.
whats his latest?'
"Why, we were at the opera house
the other night and a stage hand re-
moved table and Jones yelled Supe!
supe,' We were dreadfully mortified.
81 was at dinner the other night
and Jones sat next to me. When he
saw the row of spoons and forks and
knives beside his plate he beckoned to
the waiter. Say, boy he hoarsely NUT
tered, I guess you spilled the spoon
holder!'"
well, it's lucky he's rich"
'Ain't it?'
The new era., 1911-01-12
4 Air Spsce,

ing problem by using S-inch tile under
the benches. joining to an elbow and
tee at end, then out to chimney. We
used old furnace burner in the first
tile Of each side, and by covering the
tile with dirt and keeping 1t damp,
globe valves back Of each burner so
that gas can be lit on one or both side
to suit weather. The benches on each
side feet wide with an aisle of 2
feet 8 inches in the middle. AS sash
are now more expensive than when
we built it would raise the cost a
trihe.
The new era., 1911-01-12
PRODUCE OILS
AND PERFUMERY
Development of Special Utensils
Have Resulted in Discovery of
Methods for Separa ting
Odors From Plants.

OF the countless numbers Of plants
in the vegetable kingdom. many pos
sess peculiar aromatic odors. Before
the art Of distillation was known, the
ancient peoples used odoriferous
plants and spices in their dried forms
for their agreeable odors. Gradually,
however, the development of special
utensils for other domestic purposes
may have resulted in the discovery of
methods for tfe separation of odors
from plants and plant products. The
first mention In ancient Greek writ
lngs of the separation Of an odor from
a crude substance is that of the oil
of cedar, which was separated from
the oleo-resin by means OF the crud-
est form of apparatus. With the de-
velopment of the necessary apparatus,
Offensive perfumery industries have
arisen. In southwestern France a
general perfunery industry OF great
Importance, based on the production
OF lavender. cassia, rose, violet. and
other perfumery plants, has grown up.
The altar of roses from Bulgaria and
Turkey, the rose-geranium oils from
Algeria. Reunion and other French
colonies, the lavender and other es-
sential oils from England, and the cit
rus oils from Italy, as we'll as the
lemon-grass, citronells. ventiver. and
other volatile oil and perfume produ-
cling products from India, may be
mentioned as important Industrial
products In the United States and
in Japan the production of peppermint
oil and Its products constitutes an I'm
portant industry.
At the present time the number Of
plants in the United States yielding
oils in commercial way is very
small, but the number capable Of
yielding oils of probable value is cor
respondingly great. At present the
cultivated plants are principally the
mints, peppermint and spearmint. to-
gether with small quantities of worm
wood, tansy and wormseed. The wild
plants include sassafras, wintergreen,
sweet birch, Canada feabane, blue
gum, wild bergamot, Horsemint and
pennyroyal.
Oh of turpentine has been distilled
commercially for moro than century
and is produced on very extensive
,,Scale. Unlike most volatile oils, the
va OF turpentine is not distilled d.
kchly from the plant, but results as
one of the products of the distillation
The new era., 1911-01-12
Workjno Cows,

A farmer who has been travelling
in Switzerland and Germany noticed
that COWS were used quite commonly
for drawing loads or plowing on the
little farms of those countries. He
found that the cows could be worked
to a moderate extent without much re-
ducing their milk yield, and he sug'
gests that the idea be practised for
small farmers in other countries.
The new era., 1911-01-12
EMINENT DOCTORS AT ]
Left Both Satisfied.

It all happened on one of those few
surviving pay-after-you-enter cars.
"Oh, l insist on paying, Gladys" said
the brunette. You paid coming
down"
mo. l shall pay" declared Gladys
with equal firmness. What If | did
pay coming down-didn't you buy that
last package of gum?"
Let me settle the quarrel, ladies'"
suggested the diplomatic conductor.
"Why not use the denatured form OF
Dutch treat?" ...
whats that?"
We'll. you each pay the others
fare"
And that was the way they solved
it-Cleveland Leader.
The new era., 1911-01-12

of the oleoresin obtained from several
varieties of pine trees.
Information concerning plants yield
ing materials used in the manufacture
of perfumery products, also concern
ing the processes and apparatus re-
quired to utilize these oil-bearing
plants, is given in Bulletin No. 1876,
of the Bureau of Plant Industry, U. 8.
Department of Agriculture, recently
issued.
The new era., 1911-01-12
New York Metals.

New York-The metals were dull
and nominal in the absence OF ex
changes.
Tin, $3SO0@3S.35.
Lake copper. s13.OO@13.25; electro
lytic, s12.75@13.0O; casting, $12.5O@
1915.
Lead. $4.4564.55.
Spelter, $5.40@5.47
Iron was unchanged.
The new era., 1911-01-12
Four Women Members.

There were four women in the
chambers and to Mrs. Alma Lafferty,
returned from Denver county. was
given the craftsmanship of the patron
age committee. She generously
watched out for the interests of tn
women applicants.
The new era., 1911-01-12
Not a Hitch Occurred.

Affairs in the Senate relative to
organization were under the direction
OF the old guard and not hitch was
evident. At noon Wednesday the
tody was called to order and the
regular formula put into effect.
The new era., 1911-01-12
In ths House.

The members of the House of Rep
resentatives took an especial pleasure
in extending honors to its women
members, as some said. "to answer
these charges from outside states that
woman suffrage is failure"
The new era., 1911-01-12
Miscellaneous,

New .-Hides-Dull; Central
American. PIX C; Bogota, 22@23c.
Petroleum-Steady; refined New
York barrels, s7.40; New York, refined,
bulk, $780,; Philadelphia, barrels,
$74O; Philadelphia, bulk, $3.50.
Wool-Quiet; domestic fleece, $40
SIC
The new era., 1911-01-12
Hard-Hearted Judqe.

The Sympathetic Pal-Wotcher,
Bill! You looks bad; been laid up?
Bill-Yus, sort Of Aven't been
outer doors fer free munfs.
The sympathetic Pal-Wot was the
matter wiv yer?
Bill-NufIin' only the Judge wouldn't
believe 1.-THE Sketch.
The new era., 1911-01-12
Iife,s Varied Interests,

"The weathers rather bad. isn't it?"
said the young woman.
YES" replied the nonchalant youth
Lucky thing it is. Helps conversation.
1t would be deadly bore to go on for
ever saying it's a pleasant day"
The new era., 1911-01-12
The Cache.

Knicker-We are told to do our
shopping early.
Bocker-I know it; my wife has al
ready concealed a forty-nine-cent tie
in the top bureau drawer.
The new era., 1911-01-12
The Kind.

81 think that chauffeur had great
nerve to make love to his employers
daughter
so he had-motor nerve
The new era., 1911-01-12
Adams President Pro TEN.

On nomination of Senator Irby of
Denver, Senator Adams of Conejos
was elected president pro TEN. The
Republican nine gave compliment
.ary vote to Senator Cashmere Barela
The new era., 1911-01-12

The wealth of man is the number
of things which he loves and blesses,
which he Is loved and blessed by
Carlyle.
The new era., 1911-01-12
Letter to
DR.. kilmer h Co.
BInshamton, n. r.
Prove What Swamp-Root viii Do For You

Prove What SWamp-ROOt VIII Do For YOU
Send to DIR. Kilmer g. Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y, for a sample bottle. 1t will
convince anyone. You will also receive
a booklet of valuable information, telling
all about the kidneys and bladder. When
writing, be sure and mention this paper.
For sale at all drug stores. Price fifty
cents and onc-dollar.
The new era., 1911-01-12
The Patient Townsmen.

so you got to work in spite of tho
snow drifts?"
Yes But 1 don't see why the city
folks should not follow the example OF
country people and put up strong
kick for good roads
The new era., 1911-01-12

Some people would drown with a life
preserver at hand. They are the kind
that suffer from Rheumatism and Neural
gia when they can get Hamlins Wizard
Oil, the best of al! pain remedies.
The new era., 1911-01-12
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Dairy Products.

Kansas City.-Butter = Creamery,
2sc; firsts, csc; seconds. 23c; packing
stock, 1713c.
Eggs-Extras, 3Okc; firsts, csc; sec
onds, 1870.
The new era., 1911-01-12
Quick as Wink,

II your eyes ache with smarting. burn
ing sensation use PETTITS EYE SALVE.
All druggists or Howard Bros, Buffalo, NY.
The new era., 1911-01-12
MORPHINE RELIEVED PAIK---THE
GREAT KIDNEY REMEDY RE-
STORES TO HEALTH

For the past few years I suffered great
ly from what three physicians called neu-
ralgia of the stomach. The doctors treat
ed me without any success and l called in
fourth doctor, who pronounced my dis
ease gall stones. I suffered intense pain
and the only relief the doctor could give
me was by injections of morphine. was
SO completely discouraged that 1 had al
most given up hope when neighbor told
me about DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root.
decided to try it and began its use at
once and after taking nine bottles was
completely cured, not having a spell OF
sickness in over two years.
I have so much confidence in Swamp
Root that never fail to recommend it to
my friends who may have kidney trouble
of any kind. feel certain that DR.. Kill
mer's Swamp-Root saved my life. why
should it not do likewise for others who
take it in time? --...r. -
You are at liberty to use this testimony
at any time. 5
Yours truly, 49,
MRS. ELLA HENRY,
Sl0 Schaefer Ave.
Kansas City, Mo.
State of Missouri $.
County of Jackson
On this 2sth day of July, A. d. 1909.
personally appeared before me, a Notary
Public within and for said County and
State, Mrs. Ella Henry, who subscribed
the above statement and made oath that
| tho same is true.
HENRY C. EMERY,
"7-.--.. Notary Public.
The new era., 1911-01-12

Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teething softens the gums, reduces In
nammation, q aay palm. cures wind collie &c bo1us
The new era., 1911-01-12
Grain.

Wheat, choice milling, 100 lbs. 1.Sa
Rye. Colorado. bulk Ito
Oats, Nebraska, sacked .1.23
Corn in sacks . .............. .99
Corn chop, sacked ..........1. LOO
Bran, Colorado .1.O5
The new era., 1911-01-12

People who borrow trouble always
give more than they get
The new era., 1911-01-12
LATE
M A r k EFT
oTATIo N S
DENVER MARKETS.

Cattle.
Beef steers, grain fed, good
to choice ................5.2 5.25@6.00
Beef steers, grain fed, fair
to good ...... 5@5.25
Beef steers, grassers, fair to
choice ................4 .4.65@5.60
Beef steers, grassers, fair to
good NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .4.OO4 4.60
Cows and heifers. grain fed,
good to choice ......... .4.75@ 5.2o
Cows and heifers, grain fed,
fair to good .4.00@4.75
Cows and heifers. grassers,
good to choice 1850 4.50
Cows and heifers, grassers,
fair to good .3.00@3.65
Stock cows and heifers .2.75@3.45
Gamers and cutters .2.00@3.0o
Veal calves 4.5O4 500
Bulls .275@3.50
Stays .3.OO@4.Oo
Feeders and stockers, good
to choice ..............44 .440@5.2
Feeders and stockers. fair
to good .................3 1850 4.4O
Feeders and stockers, com
mon to fair ...........3.0 .3.0O03.7o
The new era., 1911-01-12

Sheep.

Good hogs .7.90@S.05
The new era., 1911-01-12
Butter.
Eggs.

Eggs, Denver, candled case :. g..
Eggs, case count, case ....... T..
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-04-06
JOB printing-the DEMOCRACY.

Remember tire DruoorAr PRINTS aoe-
tion sale bills.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cairmont,
of Wang, at the home OF the grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs d. Clairmont, a
son, on March 2Sth, 1911.
Down the line at Park River the mor-
chants enlivened the midwlnter slack
business period by cooperating in hold
ing Saturday bargain sale They are
also arranging for a central oehvary
system.
The old school house in Fremont
township was unroofed and practically
demolished during high wind storm
recently. The building was a log struc
ture and had served as a school house, a
church and town ball.
The little seven year old daughter #
Mr., and Mrs. j. Schuler Of Wales had
the misfortune to fall and break her
thumb on Wednesday morning The
little patient was taken to the hospital at
Hannah to have the member treated.
Lilly Elizabeth. the 19 year old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Watt,
! who lived about eight miles south OF
Milton, died suddenly Monday morning
at An early hour. She went to bed in
good health and by morning was dead,
Ray, the two year old son of Mr.. and
and Mrs. W. j. Leaf a Milton met with
a serious accident Saturday evening
While out IN the kitchen he in some
way tipped kettle Of hot water, stand
ing on the range. over his body with the
result that his arms aud chest were badly
scalded
! Matt Schneiders Oldest son was taken
to Calvin Monday evening in very
weak condition. pr Porter diagnosed
the case as appendicitis. The following
day he brought his patient to the
hospital here a successful operation
was performed and the young man il
now steadily improving Moon
Judge Kneeshaw and his son James
returned from months visit in Texa
on Wednesday evening. They covered {
good part of the unsettled portion of tn
state and saw lots of land that could b
had at reasonable prices, but they die
not make investment. The creates
drawback was the scarcity of water il
most parts of the localities visited Re
garding the insurrection uf Mexico the
found the border practically unanimous
5 ~ in favor of the insurectors PEN bin
Pioneer Express.
Prior to his departure for Williston
week ago . L Burdick bought of G
Baerg two registered Jersey COW, of .
j, Penner and j. D. Janzen two register
cred Jersey COWS, from Th. Thorfinnso
graded Shorthorn COW and a grade
Jersey yearling calf from George Barne
The prices paid for this stock range
from $40 to $1O0 per head. Mr.. Burdic
5 also took with him two high grade sta
! lions and a team of drivers purchase
from Jake Krahn. Munich Herald.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-04-06
1a'!|EP t;|'' County
90 8

Arthur Thompsons household south
west of Sarles welcomed the arrival OF II
boy baby last week
Michael Schultz aged seventy years,
living west of Sarles died quite suddenly
last week.
Sarles is losing number of good
citizens this spring who are moving to
Montana and the Canadian Northwest.
Stuart G. Watt, the Sarles druggist is
enjoying trip through the Everglades
of Florida, where he recently bought
quite tract of land.
Last Sunday evening fire was dis
covered in the telephone Office at Hamp-
den, but luckily it was extinguished be-
fore serious damage was done.
Roy Wells, formerly of Hannah has
gone to Gull Lake, Sask., to run steam
plowing outfit on one of the big farms
in that section of the Canadian North
awest
Farmers are now looking forward to
starting seeding about April 18th. Last
year considerable early seeding had
been done as early as March Goth, OF
nearly month earlier.
The Standard Oil Co., has announced
a further reduction in the prices Of
kerosene and gasoline varying from
one-half to one cent per gallon at all
North Dakota points, taking effect
April 1st. This is the third reduction
in price of oils in this state made BY
the Standard OIL Co., since October Isl
OF last year.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-04-06
langdon City Election.

Monday S city election was a quiet
affair, the only lHc!dent which tended
to stir up ipteresb amoug the voters be-
ing the bringing out CT John w. Scott
IN the Third ward on Monday morning in
opposition to .4lderman iIaugh who had
announced himself candidate for re-
election. Haugh won out over Scott by
the extreme close majority Of one vote.
] he ward pollad q votes and the tie ehting
Third kapt up its good name and as in
years passed gave both candidates a
good tight race. Haugh receiving 13
votes to SCOTS l2 Neither the First or
second wards did any better than poll
third OF the vote registered. the election
belnga quiet easy going event all day.
Morris Ortou, the retiring alderman in
the First not Being cut for reelection
and the unoppused candidate, VIM.
Bolton, he Git. Northern sepot agent,
getting all of the 40 votes cast. John j.
Power had friends who tried to induce
him to enter the field refused to allow
his name te be used, although it would
have made good race In the Second
ward j. D. Mahoney was also unanimous
ly reelected and nothing done to mar the
capital IL which helps to spell the good
word harmony. 1t was truly an 'sof'
year as far as scraps in municipal cleo;
tions go and Langdon in years gone by
has had some warm ones.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-04-06
a few have already been cIiscing

a few have already been oiscing
around Milton.
Forty. eight embryo druggists passed
the examination Of the state board Of
piiie.. ~ ., leld last week at Fargo.
Miss Alma Hagen. of Milton, received
the sad news on Monday that her brother
had been killed in a railroad wreck.
A farmers club has been ORG aniZed at
Walhalla and much good for the COM
munity is expected to result from the
organization.
Editor Sam Z. Scott notes in his last
issue of the Lawton Republican that his
town is about to lose Its only preacher
lack of proper support is the cause.
Milton may decide to celebrate July 4.
1t is now quite number of years since
Milton celebrated the Independence
Day and p rousing good celebration may
be gotten up for 1911.
Mrs. Walter Volrath, of Pembina, was
called to Clyde last week by message
announcing the death Of her mother
Mrs. Greening. The deceased lived at
Pembina for number of years.
Over Devils Lake way there is excite
ment over the appearance of two parties
of railroad surveyors. One outfit Is
approaching the Satanic City from the
north and the other from the south
A five year old boy wanted to see
what the Woodman dance was like al
Osnabrock and walked three blocks il
his bare feet over icy walks with nothing
but his nightie on. Editor Dahl thinks
he is going to be quite society you'll
when he grows up.
The "United Doctors" are advertised
to be in Bismarck and Fargo some time
this week. These cure all experts
generally get the money, unless molestec
by reputable physicians. Some TIM
ago these fakils appeared at Devils LAX
and Rugby farmer hearing of then
took his entire family before them at al
expense of $142.-Sarles Advocate
Sears, Roebuck & Co., last week de
clared a 221s per cent dividend on it
capital stock. This company is one o
the mail order houses that sells every
thing under the sun at less than cost
For purely philanthropic and elemosy
nary concern this one appears to hav
done fairly we'll and its patrons, if the.
are wise can read valuable lesson il
the story of its swollen profits. Chea]
goods are usually cheap goods in ever.
sense
A little excitement was caused on tn
street at Sarles last Saturday morning
when it was reported that the auto she'
and auto of Bert Marlett's was on fire a
his home near the Presbyterian church
but later it was discovered that it wa
"a little oil stove burning. Mr.. Marlett
recently had his auto vanished and h
placed the stove in the shed Saturday t
dry.the varnish quickly. Mr.. Georg
Mcdonald happened to be passing b
the door and noticed fame burst fror
the stove. Mr.. Mcdonald at once thre,
the stove out into the yard, whic
caused great smoke, and created al
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Advocate.
4