davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-01-06

in your mouth removed while
you wait-that's true. A Cas-
caret taken when the tongue is
thick coated with the nasty
squeamish feeling in stomach.
brings relief. It's easy, natural
way to help nature help you. 9os
CAscARETS-Ioc box-week's treat
ment. All druggists. Biggest seller
in the world. Million boxes month.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-01-06

Total -. s43.ss2.ooo = $4,000
making an approximate average per capita
So far as the general taxpayer is con-
cerned, the state government cost last year
only s3,250.0o0, or about $3.50 per capita.
and one-ffth of this was borne by the steel
company and iron ore interests. AS COM
pared with s3.250.oo0 which general tax
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-01-06

In addition to the above holdings the
auditor estimates that there is still due from
the general government 100000 acres of
selected swamp and indemnity school lands
bringing the total Up to approximately 3.00O,-
900 acres. the total public domain to be
administered in the interest of our public
schools and other state institutions, as well
the general public
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-01-06

The Auditor as ex-officio state land com
missioner, reports on hand unsold in the nos
session of the state and its institutions at
this time 2,4S6.405 acres, as follows:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-01-06
Bureau of Public Domain.

An examination of government land office
records from the date of the first home
stead act down to June g. 1909, indicates
that something over one-third of our total
state domain, or approximately Is 900 600
acres has been patented to settlers under
the several homestead acts. Timber culture
entries in Minnesota. under the act of 1877
aggregate approximately 100000 acres
and timber and stone entries, under the act
of 1878. account for 1,275, 600 acres addition
al.
The amount of unappropriated lands be-
longing to the general government open to
settlement in Minnesota, as shown by the
land ONCE report of 1909 is 1,450,955 acres
of which 1877, 900 are unsurveyed.
Minnesota State Lands.
Under the various acts of Congress grant
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-10-19

both classes of farmers have usu-
ally agreed that they were not
offered what their cotton was
worth. they are about equally
eager 10 sell. and the man out of
debt has competed ruthlessly
with his neighbor who had the
fact of pressing debts to plead IN
excuse of his readiness to sell at
prices that denounced as unfair.
If the farmers would only prac-
tice a little of the cooperation
which they preach SO feryently,
there would be good deal of in
dependence to go all around. -
Dallas News.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-10-19

feasible aud practical II rs
made to appear that there very
few farm duties ia which dyna-
mite properly applied can not be
of assistance. excepting of course
such matters as milking COWS
and hitching up teams.
The possibilities Of reclama-
ton work are shown, the use Of
dynamite for draining swamps
being explained in detail. The
booklet goes into details as to the
use of dynamite and is a minla-
ture course in Eliminates. An
other feature shows how the
building OF good roads may be
forwarded by the use of eXplo-
sives.
The part the Katy has played
in farm demonstration work, by
running demonstration trains
and similar attractions, is also
set forth in the booklet. Dis
cussing the results Of this work,
booklet says:
Interest in scientific agrlcul-
ture is growing. The city and
the farm are being brought
closer together. Even today eX-
perienced railroad men are pre-
dieting that only a short time
will elapse before the country
will be dotted with small expert
mental farms established by the
railroads to show farmers in
each section Just what POSSIBLE
tiles are within their reach.
This agricultural awakening
is bearing fruit abundantly.
Crops that were formerly sup
posed to belong only to one sec
ton are being introduced into
others. Farmers are experiment
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-10-19
USE or DYNAMITE IN FARMING
BookIet Issued by industrial. De-
partment Of Katy Explains
How to Use Same

use of dynamite on the
farm" is the title of a booklet
recently issued by the industrial
department OF the Missouri
Kansas and Texas Railway, Of
which r. W. Hockaday OF st.
Louis. is industrial commissioner.
The booklet deals at length with
the use of dynamite as an aid to
farming and points out some
novel work for which it may be
employed In addition to the
general subject of the use OF
dynamite, the phamphlet dis
cusses the relation of the rail-
roads to the farm.
According to the booklet, dyna-
mite may be used for blasting
stumps, Telling trees, splitting
stumps and logs, blasting bould-
ers. sinking wells, digging holes
for trees, breaking of subsoil,
breaking up ice gorges and start
ing log jams.
The Use of dynamite for some
of these purposes is commonplace
such as for blasting stumps, dig
ging bitches, breaking ice gorges
and such like; but other uses to
which Eliminates may be put, as
suggested in the booklet, NAV be
considered unique. Flowing
with dynamite is not a generally
accepted method Of preparing
the soil, yet along the lines ex-
planned, it is apparently both
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-10-19
Warnfg!l

This is to notify the public
that my pasture II miles south
west of town is posted, accord
ing to law, and there will be no
hunting or shooting allowed
therein. Those trespassing will
be dealt with according to law.
II 2tp ). W. jarvis
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-10-19
Civ Ordnance

An ordinance prohibiting any
person 90 spit upon amy concrete.
brick or plank sidewalk. railroad
depot platform or floor of any
public building and providing "a
penalty for tie violation of same.
BE it ordained by the City
Council of the CitX Of Lubbock,
Texas: n
/. That il shall hereafter be
unlawful for aHy person TO spit
upon any/c5ncret4 brick Drpl9Dk
Sidewalk ABROAD depot platform
or the nor n ana public build
ing in the city OF Lubbock, and
any persos violating the pro-
visions of this ordinance shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor,
and, upon conviction, shall be
fined any sum not more than
five dollars.
2. This ordinance shall be in
full force and effect from and
after its passage and publication
as provided by law.
Passed by the City Counail Of
the City Of Lubbock. Texas, on
the 9th day of October, A. ID.
1911
Approved this 9th day Of Octo-
Der, A. y. 1911.
F. r.. WHEELOCK,
Mayor.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-10-19

WIutH. b. ..T..H II. .uU..
u.. H. H...f.. Us... IHI ..I...... ...'HI.
I|ff.. H. .I.. ..I r.... .f I".."
H.s.. N.IH. '. N" 'f,'H. .
n. or MntH .fI I'.. N.i N.Ua.. lI h.It.r
.s.ufH r.. prompt UH.H.t .H, certain
...f#ie#Hft. rH#r f#. IHr u Hf t INUu.HHH
INsnr rHur HHI l.iu ..H I'D nH.afs ui
e,ca aa,c .u .ud dori 81 ra.l due IF. eH.e
after .ta iatr .'tu,d ~ t etnna urlnh'.
iho order of tbr t.ri National rant Hf lbb....
Teams BEARING .H.uTr.N .H.n rInfU..' a' fhe fHft
Hf trn urr cont rcf grrum sa.i dr.f u. trust CON.
t,tIur fu .r ss TRUSTEE, fHf the H.o snf irn,Nf Ui
thp lirsi National llauf Hf llbnl.t Istas an
certain I.t. ur naycc's of .aDd siflaf" n iuht'.t
ul TO ,si an.Vihr,yN boz B'osk ono Hu1dred
and Ihrc' uWIoLH original town Of Labh'ct.
recorded 0u pages 80 and ia ~ Volume ~ th'
pe-i Records IF luhbsck county resas. and.
Whereas thc First National Bans uf luhh0rA.
Tssas. is The holder and owner " said note. and
the said = >foups has mhie default iH The pa.
fnsHf lf said note. and tho same IH uaN past Sue
ana unpaid tath principal ami interest hy reason
thereof as provided fur Boz sad deed ~ trust ana
Boz aaid note. and whereas said note and The Boz
t.rercst thereon are nuN due and unpaid. the
total amount now arrrsgafIug fll2-rI. and.
Uhereas have been been requested hy the First
National BANS ~ Lubbock. Texas and b. Ifs
officers and hlard ~ directors. boz an order du'y
passed and approved. fH enforce said trust fhH
b. Therefore o. gIF, notice that Hu the fth daI af
NaNefrf.r lIIL being the first Tuesday Boz sa.i
month. istAo-n tho hours uf p. . e1ei "a u.. ami
aurIusE g. HI.. uH .aIi day at tne court huuH'
door Hf lahi-.es caHnu. . gII offer far sale Hrd
ss'I af uubI. aurtHr. iHr cash. at Jns rFht utF
and interest af rho sai1 J 1i1aps .r and Oh fnr
tfs real .af" above irH.f Is,i
Witness mr band a. Luhtoek. Texas tfIs fhr
Il-it g. y LESTER. Trustc,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-10-19

Mr. Cosby Of the Red Cross
Pharmacy. returned Saturday
from a business trip 10 Dallas.
where he went % look after pur-
chases for the store.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-10-19
Attest.
W. NJ. SHAW.
City Secretary.

VIII Spikes was a passenger
on the Friday afternoon train
for Dallas. where he will spend
several days attending the State
Far.
A. s. Henry left Friday for a
weeks visit 10 the State Fair at
Dallas.
Mrs. J. +. MaXey returned the
first Of the week from a visit 10
PlainyieW.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-10-19

W. A. Watkins formerly Of
SNYDER, but now engaged in the
hotel business at Lubbock is in
the city for a few days on busl-
ness. Snyder Signal.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-10-19
POSTED

This % notify The public that my
pasture b. posted according a. 'aW ana
there will b. allowed no hunting or tlsh-
ing therein WithoF w permission.
Those found trespasyrp wil be- dealt
with according % ~ .......
- u LINDSEY
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-10-19

ing in growing various cereals.
fruits and vegetables boz much The
same way as railroad expert
mcnts with all manner of apph-
arccs, looking for the best OPP
portunities without number are
opening up every day before the
railroad and the farmer by
reason of the newly,formed part
nership. - Dallas News.
Cotton growers seem pretty
well agreed in the opinion that
the present prices do not express
the real value of cotton. They
think that these prices are the
result of a bearish manipulation
in the exchanges and a few
months hence cotton will com
mand much more than II does
now. If those growers Of cotton
who are out of debt, and there
fore not under compulsion to sell
will prove their faith by their
work they can help themselves
and can perform an act OF kind
ness for those cotton growers
who. because of debts that press
them. can not hold their cotton.
Let those who can afford to hold
their cotton refuse to sell and
give a right-of-way of the market
to those who are not able to hold.
The receipts of cotton will suffer
a sudden strinkage, and II the
the present price is an artificial
one. as they think, 1t will bound
upward. Here is an opportunity
to practice cooperation, an OPP
portunity that is not impracu-
cable and one that NAV be seized
on without mourning the Sher-
man acts frown. One trouble
has been heretofore that although
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-10-19
Tit for Tat

Many a women goes out shop
ping dressed in silk and envelop-
ed in perfume whose hard work
ing husband hasn't had a new
suit Of clothes or a decent meal
in five years. Yes, and many
Ioafer stands on the street with
a sinking pipe in his face, his
tank full Of booze" and his
mouth full of profanity, whose
Woodworking wife hasn't had a
a new dress or a kind word since
she was married.
Ask 81 kes & Way
How yoy/cah get a piano, a
diamond f'ing and parlor set,
absoluteSffse. II Al
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-09-22

Millions u The air. Think Of .t-
Every '.nr you oreb your mcgtr. .u
goes II Ntole menagerlc.of micrope,
sTms and bacteria, When the liver,
stomach and bowels :.are active these
germs are hurmless, If they are ,clpid
u is Just the condition needed to set np
disease; winch tat this season is general
~ OF malaria nature. The moral is-
UeeG HERBlNE 10 Feep the liver. srom-
sch and bowels in state oi.health and
activity. ltcures. indigestion and con
stlpatlon... Price jOc.I sold.by all Drug
gists
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-09-22
You Want a
Better JOb?"

That question will be asked Won al.
most daily by business men seeking
your services, 1t you become qualified
and show ambition to rise. No matter
what your future occupation may be.
your earning power may be greatly in.
creased II you take the Draughon Train.
ing. 1t will equip you for better lob
BIGGER PAY. More than one hun
dred and fifty thousand have taken the
Draughon Training during the pact
twenty-five years. For catalogue ad.
dress Draughon's Practical Business
College, Jacksonville, Atlanta, Mobile
or Montgomery.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-09-22
500 EEWARD.slO0.

The readers Of ibis paper will be
pleased tolearn that there is at least
one dIcaied disease that science
has been able TO cure in all its stages,
and that is Catar,h. Halls Ca
iarfh Cure is the only positive cure
now known TO the medical fraternity.
Ca'arrh being a constitutional
disease, requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrah Cure
is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system, thereby destroying
the foundations of the disease. and
giving the patient strength by build.
ing up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The pro-
prietors have SO much faith in its
curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that
IL fails to cure. Send for list of
testimonials.
FL. Cheney 4 Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-09-22
RUN OVER LOCALS

A.
OF ChlIls and Fever rr''e' -'''
rpa,l and Katie Martin spent several
S-Vs fleasantly at Hamburg last week.
.-.,.o pooorde,
and oet 1000 votes for your favorite ID
tho piano Contest.
..n.,7 from
3D. ~ 0u'" a., ~,.,.., panpcao
Snr,nrs
- 49,. ..,.. ,,
" foU "Arl p.',..,.
NIUE .'h' '' ".',.
''' '''' l.''.
Bur l'hL"'. '
with tie Sm... .'.'....
>oo,he. n........ iIr..r..- "
l.u,... .ya.l,., .... .....l.... .
z-ma. ,o.''....,.... '..'I '.".
Ointment ~. ".a
Mr. and Mr.. p O.. smut. ..u....
returned N1..., ..ua p.-..'
mobile trip I'D a.".a
Peel ianSa' "'h.
ilcad'cne' 0'.H..a ..
. pam ease '. I'VE. ".'...
HI'od Bitter. 'aa.. USE" "'.
promotes ID ies.'.'. p'r"-- ''g .''.".
-pr. and l,rs. Az. H..l have moved
','" '''' ''''''.. D. ..'' '.' ''' WITS.
H. N"I''' p "...' .''. III We ''s' p.
''& since '.'' "'''|" -e''
- suffered aao.uaa. from cor.,p..
ton. DoaG'- EamIab relieved and
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-09-22

as nS sss% c5n %Shn, that has sws = q other
= sns.,lsek stitsh END chain stitch. .Srsight drop.
-r asn sss BAL beartng complete sc q sttsckmsnac
vr one ptsuch etc. made for
sSnn "a z, ~ sr, ,swng m.sh1s
rng ySp boy you can have ths sewing paeh
nsas AZ specs Low Price and at ONLY month"; Isnfn
SCI dreet whsrr We have rive you II YEAR
rreo Iatfrrlre will nsve money Send foT Il Now ~
se~e'" s'wns Hsren Co., Wbsessu s6, psyt $50 yssVn
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-05-26
VETERINARY.
PREVENTION OF DISEASE
AMONG FARM ANIMALS

So much literature is constantly
being distributed treating of the
cure of diseases among farm
animals that the object of this
article is to call attention to sew
eral conditions which will prevent
diseases among the farm animals.
1t has been found by careful OBJ
servation that the majority of
disease among farm animals is
from improper care, and es-
pecially improper feeding and
watering. 1t is well established
fact that a horse may be given
water after eating hay, but not
Immediately after a feed of oats.
Our investigators have found that
by watering a horse Immediately
after eating its grain, the gastric
Juice is greatly diluted. Also, if
"A horse has been eating hay and
grain and then drinks its usual
amount of water, there is not
room in the stomach for the hay,
grain and water; therefore a
large amount of grain is washed
out of the stomach into the intes-
tines, and thus escapes the action
of the gastric juice of the
stomach. If the work of the stom-
aeh has been cut short by a
full feed of water, then the intes-
tines are overworked, resulting
in large amount of feed passing
on undigested and the animal
gets no good from it.
At this time of the year eX-
treme care should be exercised
in regard to giving too much
grain to the work horse not ac-
customed to concentrated food all
winter. Also, in the spring when
horses are first put to work, they
are usually in good, thrifty
condition. and the collar will fit
rror -rly. ter a few weeks OF
hard work the animal will lose
flesh and the collar is too large
The neck and shoulders get sore
quickly and the horse is unable
t. work.
In this same connection, the
arm machinery, giving too much
weight on the nccks, should be
remcdied in some way, otherwis,
n sore neck is the result.
[. il. BARNES.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-05-26
it will be found that the sugar

it will be found that the sugar
output represents a very good
per cent of that total, and has
placed the total in the same class
with older agricultural states.
The reason for it is in the large
amount of money brought for
the crop. This money is paid for
beets, labor and a hundred and
one things connected with the
industry, and coming in larger
amounts than for any other crop
known to agriculture of the ex-
tent of the beet crop, its effect is
one of upbuilding and furthering
section s prosperity.
In the above valley last year,
one company, the American Beet
Sugar company, operated at
Rocky Ford, Las Animas and
Lamar, distributed hundreds of
thousands of dollars for sugar
beets, and a like amount for la
Dor and factory supplies. This
money came from a sale of a
food supply for which there is a
national demand. The product
was not grown to be redistributed
in the immediate vicinity, but as
colorado manufactured enough
sugar for six states of equal size,
thus does the state de-
rive a steady revenue from six
times Its population.
Beet sugar historians often re-
fer to the connection of Napo-
leon | with the beet sugar in
dujtry in France, and to him is
great credit due for the develop
ment OF the industry in the early
part of the century. By royal
decree he appropriated thousands
% acres of lands and much
money to experiment with beets
and the results of his efforts
have placed France among the SUI
gar producing centers of the coun-
try, and in 1912 forty factories
were operating. From that day
to this France, with other Euro
pean countries, has been a large
producer of sugar for export
trade.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-05-26
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
by Colorado Agricultural College

through unobstructed and thus
permit of cleaning out that por-
tion of the ditch and weir box
Immediately above the weir board
No provision has been made for
recess in the base to accom-
modate the weir board, a few
spades o. earth preventing leak
age.
After the concrete base has be-
come set, remove the scantlings
carefully and place the side forms
ir position, centering the walls
directly over the depressions
made in the base by the two
scantlings. These depressions
will prevent leakage and give a
better bond to the side walls.
A one to four mixture should
be used for the walls, and some
reinforcement is advisable at the
contracted sections of the walls
where the weir board s placed.
After the side forms have been
completely filled and made flush,
set 4 one-half-inch anchor bolts.
one Is inches from the ends of the
sid walls, and projecting four
and one-half inches above the fin
ished surface. These bolts are to
hold in place two AKA cross pieces
to serve as supports for the side
walls.
After the concrete is well set
"a hours at least) remove the
forms. After the concrete has
attained sufficient strength, care
fully fill in behind the walls and
tamp the earth firmly to prevent
the water from percolating
around the structure.
h. l.. PARSHALL.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-05-26
VETERINARY
Bloat in Cattle.

Now that alfalfa and other
green feed is coming on, bloat
or tympany, of the rumen, will
begin to dcplete the herds. Ir
spite of the accurate knowledge
possessed by most cattle owners
in regard to this subject, there
are still those who will turn hun
cry cattle from dry feed into
field of young alfalfa, and then
wonder why they die so quickly.
A good rule followed by most
men, when a green pasture is to
be used for the first time,is to
let the cattle fill up on dry hay,
first, and then, after the dew is
off, turn the animals into the
pasture for a short time, better
not more than half hour the
first day.
During the first few days it is
good policy to watch them close
ly. A trocar near at hand at this
time will be found to be worth
more than a hundred stored away
in some veterinarian case. If
any animal bloats seriously do not
hesitate to tap, as usually time
is only wasted in giving medicine.
The other animals must be re
moved Immediately.
No farmer should be without
trocar in this case, because even
though he be within reach of a
veterinarian, time will ordinarily
not permit him to be of any use,
as the animal will likely die be-
fore the veterinarian can reach
the place.
A great variety of drugs has
been used to stop the bloating,
with more or less success, but
usually, in these acute cases
from green feed, the trocar is
the only remedy that can be de-
pended upon.
The location for tapping is not
nearly so difficult to find as some
suppose. Most anywhere between
the hip bone and the last rib,
on the left side, will do, as it is
well to keep in mind that the
organ you are trying to tap
ordinarily holds from forty to
sixty gallons. About half way
between these two points is pref
cradle.
]. E. NEWSOM.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-05-26
Notice of Guardians Sale.

EDITH l.. WORLEY,
,s In the County
JOSEPH c. PURSLES. Jr. Court
Minor.
BY virtue of an order and decree of the
County Court OF Concjos County, made on
petition of the undersigned, guardian of
thc estate of Joseph c. Pursley, Jr.. a
minor. on the 2nd day of May. A. ID. 1911,
| shall. on the 9th day of June, a. ID. 1911.
at the hour of two O'Clock y. M, sell at
private sale. to the highest and best bidder.
at he In Jara State Bank. at the Town of
La lara. County OF Conejos. State of Colo
radu. The following described real estate of
said minor. to wit: An undivided one
tw nticth interest in and to the Northwest
Quarter of Section y. Township 30 NJ.
Range . E.. N. NJ. N. Situate in the County
uf tonejos, State of Colorado, upon the
following terms, viz: For cash in hand.
At the conclusion of such sale the pur-
CHASER will he entitled to certificate of
purchase, and upon the approval of such
sIlc by the Court the purchaser will he
entitled to 81 deed of said real property.
Sealed bids will be received at The La
lara State Bank. La lara. Colorado, until
l2 o'clock noon, MAY gih, 1911.
EDITH l.. WORLEY.
Guafdian.
BY X h BROWN.
Her Attorney.
Dated at Concjos, Colorado, this End day
of May y. d. 1911.
First pub. May IL, 1911.
Last pub. June 2, 1911