davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-09

Why is it that we SO easily forget
that the little things In life are what
make it easy or hard? A few pleasant
words, warm handclasp, a cordial
letter, are simple things, but they are
mighty in their influence on the lives
OF those about us. adding a ray OF
hope to many disconsolate hearts,
giving bit or courage to disappointed,
weary ones, and helping to make our
own lives sweeter at the same time.
Few people realize how much the
little attentions OF everyday life mean
to their associates I'm the home, the
church, the business place.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-09
TO WHAT SCHOOL?

The summer vacation is drawing
to a close. In few days the
work of another scholastic year
will be resumed in all educational
institutions. Parents must now
reach a final decision in regard
to the school which their chill
dren are to attend during the
coming year. They must give an
answer to the question: To what
school? The answer is fraught
with more significance than many
Of them realize. On it depends, in
a large measure, the future well
fare Of the child-his success or
failure in life.
To what school? For Catholic
parents there is but one answer.
Wherever it is at all possible Cath
Ollie children should be sent to a
Catholic school. Only in such
schools do Catholic children re-
ceive the training which best fits
them for the work of the future.
It is needless to dwell upon the
advantages that accrue to a child
whose intellectual development is
supplemented by a moral training
which enables him to recognize the
supernatural and to place a prop
er estimate on the things of the
soul. Catholic schools possess a
great advantage over the ordinary
school in as much as they impart
a knowledge Of religion and it's
bearing upon the duties of life in
addition to the instruction given
in the latter.
As a general rule, Catholics
recognize the value Of the Catho-
lie school system and are anxious
to avail themselves Of it. Unfor-
tunately, there are a few who fail
to give a good example in this
regard. Notwithstanding the high
character of Catholic schools they
persist in sending their children
to the public schools or to private
schools conducted under nom
Catholic auspices. In this they
are moved not so much by a de-
sire to promote the child's vel
fare, as to enhance their own so
cial position by allowing their
children to associate with the
children of those who are supposed
to be the leaders in society. They
think of nothing but the world
ly advantages which they hope
to gain by selecting schools pat
ronized by those with whom they
aspire to ally themselves in the
social world. They do not realize
that they are endangering the
faith and morals of their children
that they are placing them where
there is at least possibility of
their religious principles being un-
dermined and their moral concep-
tons dwarfed by contact with
those who are not Of the house
hold of the Faith. Catholics who
thus endanger the spiritual vel
fare of their children to satisfy
their political ambitions or social
aspirations cannot claim to be
loyal to the teachings of the
Church in this most important
matter It is a sad commentary
on their own intelligence when
they fail to see the necessity Of a
religious education for their chill
dren and do not appreciate the ex-
cellent work done in Catholic
schools.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-09


full treatment Of subjects apper-
tanning to Catholic dogma and
history; there is the message of
sympathy to the prosecuted Cath
olics of Albania and Portugal, the
commentator of such Catholic
works in America as the Propaga-
ton of the Faith, the Church Elk
tension, the Catholic Indian
Bureau, the Catholic Colonization
Association, the care of Catholic
deaf mutes, etc., etc. Some Of
those subjects are trife trite;
yet repetition with regard to them
is serviceable. Pledges of loyalty
to Catholic schools and Colleges
are, nowadays in America, al
ways in order: they are given in
unstinted loyalty. Others Of the
resolutions SAVIOUR Of the idealis-
tic, as those counselling daily
Catholic newspaper in America
and a worldwide Federation of
Catholic societies. But the idealis-
tic is not to be eliminated from
the public mind: it may, while it.
self remains the dream, put
greater energy into certain cog
nate actualities. Two resolutions
touch upon the new, and deserve
special praise-the Importance to
religion of serious and earnest
social work in favor of the wage
Garner, and the introduction Of
more beauty and art into the con-
struction Of churches, than is
usually seen in the country. The
question of Bible-reading in pub
lie schools, perhaps, might as well
have been left out Bible-reading
in the public school is the last
remnant Of religion in educa-
ton, and, may be, Catholics
should not begrudge it to those
to whom nothing else is left; small
as it is, it is thread showing the
way in favor Of fuller Catholic in
struction-such as Catholics i'm
periously reclaim, at least for
themselves. All in all, the
resolutions adopted in the Column
bus Convention are on the right
side and are suggestive of fruitful
action among American Catholics.
What might have been better,
certainly. more efficient of practi-
cal results, would have been the
special segregation from the gen
eral list Of resolutions Of one or
two matters, to be particularly in
sisted upon for Immediate action,
and the urgent appeal to affiliated
societies to give to such matters
during the coming year more than
their ordinary attention. report
Of results to be forwarded by the
several societies to the next gen.
eral convention. Thus, subscrib-
ing to a Catholic paper might
have been recommended, and
resolution adopted that the next
general convention should learn,
through exact and carefully pre-
pared reports, how many bona
fide and paying subscribers to a
Catholic paper had been secured
during the year, as the result Of
the resolution Of the Convention,
in each and every society afili-
ated with the Federation. That
much for one year, and then, the
next year a similar treatment
given to some other matter. We
are growing somewhat tired of
resolutions: what is needed is &C
tual work and the knowledge that
actual work is being done. The
Federation, none will deny, has
done it's part in formulating reso-
buttons: let it, in its coming con-
ventions, reach out for results.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-09
SATURDAY. SEPT. 9, 1911.

At the last session Of the State
Legislature a law was passed max
ing it illegal for first cousins to
marry in Minnesota. This law
went into effect on the first of
July and should be borne in mind
by those who need the admoni-
ton.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-09

Rev. JAMES M. REARDoN, Editor.
JOSEPH w. BLANCHARD, Business MANAGER.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-09

Let us be content i'm work
To do the thing we can,
And not presume to- fret
Because it's little.
Elizabeth Bdyrett BroDr
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-09

Entered as second-class matter, Jan
uary u. 1911. at the post office, st.
Paul. Mimi. under Act of March 8, 1879.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-09

Remittance may be made by. Draft,
Post Office or Express Money Order or
Registered Letter, addressed to
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
315 Newton Bldg, st. Paul, Minnesota.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-09

The mailing label on your paper is a
receipt for your subscription, and re-
minder of the date of its expiration.
To insure change of address, the SUBJ
scriber must give the old, as well as the
new, address.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-09

"suSCs NsShS NoNCS Uh APP~@SV"'
All advertisements are under editor
ial supervision. None but reliable firms
and reputable lines of business are ad-
vertised and recommended to our read.
erS. A mention of
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
when writing to advertisers, will be
mutually beneficial.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-09

Elizabeth Bdyretf Br0DntH0.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-09
NiVI.\pN ~ TuI MON.

Thor" is uu doubt "u The i"i' OK
~. Evening u.rlid that ts o. legal
,,.,...,t,, ~, N.,l,.. b.. .Ir..a, In
a.. ...., .,, p.,. ala. .I..tI.u nr
..,. ,,o.,,. .b,yil b. b,ll ,wm.di
.,.t.. .r,.. .,,, .,I, ,, a,u, how
1891, ,,... ,,.,,.. t,,,, ,r, president
,.... ......,,,... az N., N.yi..
,,..,... .,. ,,.s,a,,t VAN p,,,
,,.,. ,,,.. ., ,ni. umo. or viii wait
..,.,t, a.. .a,.,,.,,,,,,, All ,b. p.st
-, ..s.i., ,iu upa.intedn de-
, .., t, .5,tr. ,, Attorp.,
,.,....., ,,.t.I.,sb.,,
.r,. 49,, ,.... .t,,,.i a., tn. .,i.v
a.. ,.,,.,,.., ,,,.,,id bay. I'm, next
-, ,...t..,, ., 5,s,r,,,,,, tir eon
.,,,,tf., but ina ,I.v OF thu fact that
,.,, .,.,,,..s r.f,,r,d ,n, pnttor 20
.. ....,,,,,.,,,,. d., .s,, b,is. who duls
.,..,,,..t and ,,,,,t.d ana that tho
-. ....., m. r..ot,,t,u ana that
,.. ..,,.,. ,,.,stt,,.d ia. ssru. with
...., ..,t., n,, ,,,,rn,, General vouid
,...,t,.1 -, ,d,,s,rg Tn, president
a.. ,..,,,,,, -, ,b. .u,blina not ha,
t.,., ,,,t, ,,o,tii.J with
=, vo,n, ,c V.u for the friends
-, s,,,.,,ood =, t,ko nm the matter
IN, IN. ,.,.ytdrut ar ia. attorney
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-09
HEARING on CONSTITUTION.

One of the most interesting docu-
ments recently gotten out by the gov
eminent printing office n n volume of
392 pages. entitled Constitution for
Proposed state of New Mexico" and
containing all the letters. kilograms
and afndaviis sent To- the house CONF
mittc. on territories both for aud
agains, the constitution. as well as the
statements of GOV Mills Delegate
Andrcwz. ex-senator Blair Mrs. Mar
garot Dye Ellis and others ON the
subject
1t is hoped that this publication VIII
come into the hands of every voter
in the territory, for IL contains much
food for thought Gnd many statements
that win csuse the ordinary New Mex
lean To ponder on how little he knows
AZ his own country The great mass
Of the anti-constitutlon howl ~ com-
posed OF letters ana kilograms from
Rev. Srder, Rev Bulgin and RATHER
Inc y Patterson. although there are
few affidavits. most ot them mad"
by New Moxlco's regular corps 81 af-
fdayit men who have for years flood
"a the various departments with their
tales oI woe aud Islander of New Mex
ico ana Ncw McNicans.
Then there are fow amateurs;
ono prominent Democrat solomnly
swcars that hc got drink at the
opera bar Boa Las Vegas while the
election was ia progress, and one Al
buquerquc minister that the saloons
were open iu this cts. Then there
are many editorials from tho late
Tribune. Citizen. which az, classics On
their WAY. on the other hand hun-
drcds of citizens, Democrats ana Re-
puhllrHns alik,. made ulhloNts 90
the fairness ana honesty 81 the elcc'
zion and 90 the fact that the saloons
were closed all over the territory Bu'
while this document may he both ia.
NIi rllNF anu hNlhNlhF w wv wv
people, is influence on the countr,
az large Is bad. outsiders Viii be- IN
abl, 10 separate the fairy tales ot Bul
sin and others from the Truth, an'
while the overwhelming weight Of cNi
doncc il favorable. Sc, the strain %
these ISLANDERS siill remains.
II ~ bad enough for lgnoraH, DOT
siders who may believe these FOOLS
stories about voting sheep aud hos
fifteen bartendors wrote the cons,itu
ton, 10 repeat such absurdities, but
IL far worse when residents of the tei
ritory assist in slandering the i"l
name az the Sunshine state"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-09

l. Laid out ,b..s Lat. arsf $40, 4.
ln,ia,t>swi, wsn,na ~
sA,sran.

chicago MAJ 70 fnsf t''h
northeast of ermaa. Co. U 1H'
CITY Withou' h.mn 81 aiHl
smoke pollutts ts utivoiH .tfs ro Y1
slightly skyscrHrtfa u.T r t.l.iH
e tanglc of unHi fr .nr ftntf
while Fast aud Ntst Ht.hu.a H.f'.a
excellent pastuer ip asl 's't
The CITY Wtntuur ttu', 80
tends along SEQ HHIp sHHf ihF
Erie nearly ~ W,fss asia wlt lfHH
Ia mile inland. 1la4npafif stt siafa
tered along the p.ldtt euaHi rts
calling ationtiuE o. 'hs rh af D..
and pecping rn OBJ 0tfh iHr - H
may be seen t'.a inps o rr'., tff
stakes. markena rl tht nN'itN mss.
the avenues ana fu parirt~ piHr"t
Five years hay, teHNea atn'e .H
city Wthou, a tru oan laiN sai
ana not lot k,t nsru 1850 h.f 81"
industry started
Waiting" IL 'ar hlHRaH 8' ths
CITY Without :, shNs iii,R aaftihx
not patiently pcI9Aps ta elih i1ii
confidence that SONY dAf itr Nt'e "A
viii come true and 10 Nhf ttfnuiHf1
will arrive aud dis nAftf ltri .Hf'
goes ~ ore into wait'er 'H'3,a "h,Nf
viii be- taken In tow by noisy. puffini
| little TUGS and started on their way
Ito the ohio river. For "Thc CltN
without "a Name" some day Is To- be
the lake terminal OF the proposed shin
canal and when that big d,tch In COM
pleted the traffic that viii pass the
lciiy viii exceed that %. the Suez. Pan
anna. New York. Erie ana chicago
drainage canals combined Then 'h'
CITY" Nill come into her own.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-09
DeIicafely
Formed

and gently reared, women VIII find in
all the seasons of their lives. as maid
ems. wives and mothers that the one
simple. wholesome laxative remedy
which acts gently and pleasantly aud
naturally and which may be taken at
any time. when the system needs
laxative. with perfect rufety and real
ly beneficial effects. Is syrup Of Figs
and ELIXIR Of Scnnl.
Il han that true de'icacy Of flavor
which Is go refreshing 10 The taste.
that warming and grateful tOning 10
the stomach which responds so favor.
ably 20 Us action and the laxative ef'
feet which Is SO beneficial To- the sys-
tom when occasionally, its gentle
cleansing II required.
The genuine. always bearing the
name of the California zig Syrup Co,
may he purchased from aA ,raA,H9
d'aegiaia in upsinH p.thas'a 81 oor
nf H's mla uhf bf wy t't,U
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-09
Affairs at WASHINGTON

special o. Evening Herald
WaeilnEou D 60 Mr.b e--
Nud tho widest SCENE. own enacted
H recent years on the floor of thc
..Ui, New McN.oa immediate
u.u, ur statehood was strang.,I by
DO. nNuustrtIuR tactics or senator
owen .. oklahoma Al through Fr.-
dat u.4uI tb, New Mexico matter
formed .N. real basis for th, ol.ttu..
tive tactic. Mr.. pWcu Ne held
thr Hrn pH1Id proposition ~ the btl-
ru.n sp iune luat it nnalh .ost out
l,n ID nHt heK Go the hous" The
great government appropri. uuu bills
il.Y hung loo .U. balance until MI
owen bad secured a rider To- the
bule. joint r,tu.ut. un admitting Sew
NrNI.o by Nn..h Arizona was inrlud.
od. lu .I'N of fn. TACT that Arizona
had mot complied with tIo provisions
90 th" enabling 1.f .u Ju official WY.
th, s'uai, was compelled Ia subuu {
200 .lr dIgtui 70 uf Go, l'. Isor.' son.
HtuT Irum bkiuhumi. HuJ hc hrii the
81 lor uutl iusi b,fuf, tn. expiration
"' th" -" f.IU| fftaiH. fI
f.If .a' UIr tt.U 'Hai t4.t.
o. tf|t IDFI'.H.
"".r tfn rHt
.et'. .tiIU UH $3.50 Irit
frrfrN .. a.H'e.J'taH sIH
trH .t HH So
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-09

,rA convent GAINED r, ouI church ia
1910 represented 400 expenditure ~
$1,000 and property investment %.
8, 900"
such is tho magnificent Response M
nu, .hur.h 60 Jesus Injunction o.
Iute mc. food m, sheep Nud ai
evangelical ,hur hos are sp,ndIus
u.lI .U tHis work of spreading thr
spiritual banquet before Hom uat
hunger ord af, athirst
uui ONE cannot cont,mplat, the
monpt involved. often raised at tree
IN ,udous sacrifice. without wondering
whether h,s, vast sums might not
b., used 100 way which would h'lp
mon ON CO., matctini side without im-
pairing the spiritual value 90 the
work
Th, Sum o., $1,000 now used to eft
f,,t unpl, Inversion not &" men.
uou tbc prprrfit Investment of fi.uuo
poi convert would raise man, man
many family from % condition
of hopeless dependence &" ono of
comparative independence. Ia many
90 COS, that amount of money wisely
applied. would umolioratr ~ alto
rcthcr remove unVhoiosomc or un-
lust ,a ...tnrre u,p t1
.,n.u o... .fr ...s..t
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-09

afa.saN tfer' Va Vas iHifrAH. 20 ns
thn tNhFWau ft1 ppftWiG va see
sa.lirays Sra iasa a. fht saeph Wee
saditne ess ,a tvu uav's tb' suite
l.sug sad ihs f0trtvs ~ IN k'''i'.'f
Ftf ain.si Nga mnut,a Wolrsu r'''
uf,sstd 81, rsh' 20 alftuF ava H'
49, fei,'hnsasW hr Weat 4 Nrlnir'
iitus' AZ ESQ ot9.tsiug niff Vine
Hfs,R bDDi ~ nuns even ane"'
s'aiw asvNtef htr
~ sat pHBsss 4 up'mrhi aot if''
.A,4.ns BIZ mad at fhs asi'ci eaa
rstater enlnt 9nNu a';a tah vac
"NIuau,pu's u l,lt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-09

..,.
I'''"''' a.,
-'i'''' '''' To NOV l.'" 80.
'u" ''l'. .''" n'- 'Nt
equivalent in iNW r''N ~
.'''' gao ''''" -.
''' nv p''r
'''n '''''n guy ''Nn'
NN 20" '''-
''n' .'N'"' '"" or
'"' "''''i '. Wy
%" '''-,. MN h''''" w."
''s' ~ registers '' .' ",''
'F 'h'"" "i Wv ''''
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-09

II that !,sR N9fs l,gHistrfr nrvr'
elects aeam ,p~ tp.tH.Y 40 th'
senate won't SCI 40 rpY sahts
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-09

I, may ~ taai "a o,,sn raiira
states troops ats n,lra s,ui 40 Y'''a
10 help In tn p'tt' uii"h ~ 90" s's
nation of swlaig sus iai.,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-09

Now its tt o. 'haHip fflf' 81
drive his staa oJ A,sun't mut'F aN
pennsyl - ii,a pttnas 80 sesr ept "itd
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-09

one good t,5N. su.l-ss ban hatt
Ia approve o,.. climate srrf. ns
get II.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-09

Misfortunes ufFrf ut' rpEi /"
IL now annouarta uur' s~asiet go fu
win invcstiPt, "a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-09

Maxine tpb.r soc aiiuNn h''i.
ing young "a i'fvvt' iut ant 80
magazines SEC ftst d,fsHt i.H.HI''ir
Solomons - Nate "a A't
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-09

Wen rW siaiid fat 'li,s noih
Brooks clsi,H tAai = a. ais tpi t'sf
san Juan IN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-09
Dca,iwmmi Mines.

The weeks operation re- quilted In
hfiy sacks Of concentrates from 2a5
tons of ore treated, No bullion clean
mp was made. The min runs stead
rs ana smoothly and remarkably
good results have been obtained for
u new plant only recently started up
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-09

The Man in the Iron Mask explain
ed.
~ didn't tip the waiter" h. said
Herewith all applauded his sch'm"
for getting another meal IN the same
place New York Press.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-09
"tCED nv SHEEP"

Rev. Or Blake of chicago told the
Columbia river conference that "ev-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-09

90 tt.t eta tf.I..t nouEi.
t.f tuurn,A o.. otis Ht9a .f
e..Iun sHfatau ,u vfh rtf4
.r vaa nE u.. t.f ufnt Hs hia
Ir..tuai TO- 90 ht. titaeH fg 1t
ta Mh p.U s.a az hhHq iis.
500 ftttHlpa u.aht
lH fanf uH W PEI Nt
tAtt ib, f.f un,a I saA tsar NNRt
isa .a. InHs y hsbs h al. d'tfe.
ar M if,o ~ - of th Hht eHf
tH, nla sos op tn' aris 81 up.
stlfHF hr msaN natf"F
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-09

Ex-senator Edward o. Wolcott OF
Colorado was once sent into south
crn state 10 advocate puhiicanism
At one place he was politely Inform
ed that not since 1883 had any RE-
publican been Permitted Ia finish "A
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-09

tp isteHa 20 Ittt tr i'. itlfl
q nrU. pw ufi lv nH.tit"s arms
.ta ',s a,sstHa tu q fiuf r'.ifN
n.a U,Wpyto'II nlN pb"iH lUoNt' q
.ta,4s vi t,'m sect " ben hf
sar .tn.ha Pei goo Htf,i'M r'
sae o. kba tIts H iH 49, 9pd NOR
anpls8aul HfFr W as p'a NrN'"
issi. % at rl "a mfal ot
a. n,atnt aii ~ Ge,thp - h'fe f''
,ldts. arn In ests'lf A." .r'r' f''.
.Asur eiaittsi 'f'W hp ""
pm u,str clp,,ed is "ns'o". 80 i''
nf.i pHpr'r
tH.s lepssa - han srd i'f''a
! Nan. ia, Ola inond. any blamed 1907
can serve in congress who ~ elected
hu, IL takes an unusually smart one
! To serve there who Was never elect
} cd"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-09

: drnnkap ophsf afo,bae aela &c.
o. ests ,st.,ias uur dsl ASA s.f
ftafin tsNf
'fhnt uf g,'tpa Arrsre thr
SOS rtastrs Soc ttruar' 90 , ~ 3D.
Ns'iHfr,asiui
50 dIHS-t mrt ttr tIhtat ~
,f,Ypsf ~ and tttnto labt.HHHtA'
atN, ~ fH uIt Nssitp Mats ttu.
70. pat Us.asrut turh nH lltI =
ra- rsr htm 49,
W 81 En1 nJ s Hnti Ius !
aRHtts Hsr tuHi arir ,u 80
t,tfITI rsRttn nadth tUH wAri
.ft 5000 a. & tat. u.pas 1 Hoih
ria,rH
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-09
t,.a.nrr Mn"as s.' U,s,~thp Ga

~ rs fNrftt.N f"N' tcFIts ttts
hcyn made from mine Ia min to os-
tahlish the Feasibility of an aerial
iramwHy which VIII eliminate th'
present system of haulage h,
wagon and rs attendant annoyanccs
The min II operating steadily
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-09

'II|I NV v N MHt.N ~"
AUS y'g. up'ri af 50, h,Hos
.nn n,.btur anftAri fsI tAe tsw rif.t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-05-16
Mainly a Money.Saver.
Charlotte Observer.

NAdi 1OIIC oDSV1 FVA'
Mr. John Cousins, of NeWberry, 5.
c., who has had good deal of eXper-
ience with home canning, has appar'
emily worked out the subject III
manner that shows the sure way to
success on one hand and a large pos
sibility of failure ON the other. home
canning, he thinks, is not so mucn
money-making business as a money
saving business. There is no doubt
whatever in his mind that it pays
handsomely to put up surplus fruits
and vegetables for home consumption
and that provided market can BE-
found it pays to put up some more
for the market. This is based upon
the assumption that the prospective
Gamers land producers surplus fruits
and vegetables which would otherwise
rot. Home canning makes a garden
extend throughout the year; whether
it does any good beyond that depends
entirely upon the initiative of the pro-
ducer in finding buyers for his canned
goods.
Mr.. Cousins observations, it should
be said, have no reference to the large
manufacturing concerns in canning
with $4,000 to 100000 capital but
solely to small canneries costing from
SO to $50 for the outfit or, when at
tempted on a larger scale in the yard,
from $500 to $4,000.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-05-16

We notice in the report OF Road IN
spector J. F. Stephens, Of No. 8 town
ship, that in "a goodnany places the
farmers are ploughing out in the
roads, leaving not enough room for
one buggy or wagon to 80 along with
out humping over open furrows."
Overseer Stephens recommends
that said farmers working the public
roads be made pay rent for same And
what will the travelling public do? Our
recollection is that the law requires
public roads to be sixteen feet wide.
And surely it is not to the public in
terest to allow property owners on
either side of a public road, even
though they pay rent, to take in so
much Of the road, that single buggies
can not pass along without humping
over furrows.