davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-09

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nur Durh's 8reustrngen Dem Seilano
radgcben tam in ben Simmel.
- u II -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-09
.,nechpriam brinst llnslad.

SorGeu lpielte nit Der Shecre.
SicS Idh Die Mutter unb ipran:
piclit Oh benn ifon miebcr nit
Der Shcerc2 @ie OFT iol ih Sir
nScb ipcbrcn? Glib Hdt. cs sebt Din
nod, pie Der unsliidiifen I~ntonie,"
Sorhcn: u8ic ains's pcnn Der M
sliidlihcu Intouie?"
@uttcr: ~Sas mil i'd Sir, slcid)
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-21
PUBLIC SALE

will sell at my ranch, 5 miles
south and 4 miles east of Center,
6 miles north and 6 miles east OF
Monte Vista, 8 miles due north OF
Parma, on county line on Monday,
Oct. q, 1911, sale to commence at
10 q. M. the following property:
3 head Of horses and cattle, also
farming implements. so head Of
stock hogs and brood sows, 10
aores OF peas now in the field, l3O
acres Of oats and wheat stubble,
pasture and straw; 30 acres Of
sugar beets.
TERMs.-All sums under $40,
cash in hand: on all sums over 80
. credit Of 6 months time will be
given, purchaser giving banksble
note without interest If paid when
due; II not paid when due 10 per
cent interest will be charged from
date. Free lunch at noon.
q. B. SANS, Owner.
Newmyer and Kline, Auotioneers.
w. E. White. Clerk.
New Dssks assiviaG ~ ths wAijs Il
Fsllss Ds1g C.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-21
AN EXPERIENCE

j. O. Gilbreath finished digging
ten acres of beets Tuesday. He
says the ground is now in good
shape for garden next year. Mr..
Gilbreath put in these beets with
out any contract with the Factory.
1t came about in this way: He
plowed 100 acres for potatoes and
had seed Of his own raising for
only 30 acres. He was afraid to
try the Greeley seed, SO planted
10 acres to beets and the balance
to oats. The beets made good
yield and the oats made Is bush
els to the acre. 1t cost not more
than $40 an acre to raise the beets
and the experience of deep plow-
ing for oats was valuable lesson.
His 80 acres of potatoes were not
a complete success.
Mr.. Gilbreath has been ranching
in the valley a good many years
and has learned that a diversity of
crops and good cultivation are the
proper system in the San Luis
valley. His purpose now is to try
20 acres in beets next year.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-21
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
SPECIAL MEETING

Monte Vista, Colo, Sept %, 1911
The Stockholders Of The Billings
Ditch Company arc hereby notified that
a special meeting Of the stockholders Of
said Company will be held, at the Office
Of w. F. Elliott, Treasurer Of said Com
pany, at Monte Vista, Colorado, ON Sat
urday. October 18th. A. d. 1911, at
the hour Of l 90 o'clock p. M, for the
purpose Of considering and acting upon
the proposition Of Incorporating or
renewing the corporate existence Of said
Company, and for transacting such other
business in connection Herewith and
part thereof as may be necessary or
advisable.
BY order Of the Board Of Directors Of
said Company.
EUGENE L. STRoUP,
Secretary.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-21

Wednesday 1t rained in Phila.
delphia and Thursday it pour red
down in New York. Hence the
ball players had . rest of two
days.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-21

G. L. Painter, j. F. Andrews, A.
8. Andrews and II. R. Henderson,
all of Dodge City, Iowa, are here
looking over the valley and are
being entertained by Sanford e.
Lauer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-21
THE HARVEY RANCH

Two years ago the Trans Miss
issippi Investment company had
just purchased this ranch consist
ing Of $500 acres and was the VIC
tim Of the little bunch of knockers
who never miss an opportunity to
put poison in the ear of the un-
suspecting. The showing made
oh the Harvey ranch this year
should cause all these detractors
of the past to forever after hold
their peace.
The ranch is now divided into
"a tracts owned by as many differ
ent parties and during the past
year has made splendid showing
BY another year it will be one of
the show places around La lara
that people will come miles to see.
La lara Chronicle.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-21

Clarence Matthias has bought a
house of Jas. w. White and is
moving to town to make this his
home.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-21
sraeslsts Tor the In.ans.

Bracelets have been worn from time
immemorial. but few wearers Of the
golden bands Of the present day know
that they were once used to distin.
guish the insane. Before lunatcs were
confined to asylums they wore IN arm
let for distinction.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-21

A 76e Tech bsush Free. Whsrs?
Why At Fullses.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-21

Tuesday a special freight train
was put into service for moving
beets to the sugar factory. This
train will make q trip daily to
Romeo, Manassa and La lara for
beets and will arrive here about
noon, and the engine will remain
at the factory in the afternoon
switching. A large amount of coal,
coke and other materials Is being
unloaded at the factory daily. Two
cars of beets we're shipped from
Haywood Tuesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-21

Hallewssa Plaes Cards at Fuller Dr.G
Coapany.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-21

Mrs. E. J. Bridget went 70 Ala
mosa Tuesday, returning Wsdnss-
day morning.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-21

Soiioy. hAs puTpoSo uOW ID u Try
20 acres in beets next year.
GOOD ADVICE
President Taft gave the recently
enfranchised women of California
some good advice, saying:
ut won't do for you to say, oh,
we'll, We will not go down to those
awful polls; we will not be asso-
ciated with those awful people
that stand around the polls You
have got to become part of those
awful people and make those
awful people better. You are try
ing an experiment. Go ahead with
it in California. You have energy
and entererise, and if you make a
mistake you can retrace your steps.
Meanwhile, we Of the slower and
more conservative east will watch
the things you are going to try,
and follow you, and avoid the pit
falls that you may encounter"
r. L. Dowdell and wife returned
last Friday from a months visit to
their old home town in Ohio. 1t
had been nine years since they
came west. They found the viii
lagos somewhat improved in the
way of shade trees, but in the
rural districts there were but few
Improvements except in the grow
ing of fruit. The farm lands seem
to be wearing out and the farmers
practice the closest economy, not
more than one in ten can afford
telephone at dollar a month.
Mr.. Dowdell says the ranchmen
here waste more than the average
farmer in Ohio raises. Mr.. Dow
dell says he has no desire to go
back to Ohio to live.
G. w. Gates has joined those
who have bought alfalfa and pea
grinding mills. 1t is claimed one
Of these feed grinders adds forty to
sixty per cent to the value of
alfalfa and peas for feeding pur-
poses. There are now six of these
mills in the valley.
The samples Of grain which were
gathered for the New York Agri-
cultural show were sent to Denver
Tuesday to be added to the state
exhibit. One sheaf of black oats
sent, measured u feet long. The
white oats sent were short strsws
but largo grains.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Geistrich, who
have been the guests Of friends
and relatives near Monte Vista,
left Tuesday TO visit at Harper,
Kansas; and from there they will
return TO their home in Switzer.
land.
Mr.. Liston aud his son .in.law
Mr.. Lambert, Of Assumption, ILL.,,
are spending few days in New
Mexico with Mr.. Listens son,
Rose Liston.
Mr.. p. W. Summers left Tues.
day for his home In. Peoria, ILL.,.
after . short visit with friends and
relativss 1t this place.
Mr. E. j. Bridgel went 10 Ala.
mosa Tuesday, returning Wsdnss-
day morning.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-21

The samples Of grain which were
gathered for the New York Agri-
cultural show were sent to Denver
Tuesday to be added to the state
exhibit. One shcaf of black oats
sent, measured u feet long. The
white oats sent were short straws
but largo grains.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-21

Mr.. p. w. Summers left Tues.
day for his home In. Peoria, ILL.,,
after . short visit with friends and
relatives at this place.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-21

Mr.. Liston aud his son.in.law
Mr.. Lambert, Of Assumption, ILL.,,
are spending few days in New
Mexico with Mr.. Listens son,
Rose Liston.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-21

G. w. Gates has joined those
who have bought alfalfa and pea
grinding mills. 1t is claimed one
Of these feed grinders adds forty TO
sixty per cent to the value of
alfalfa and peas for feeding pur.
poses. There are now six of these
mills in the valley.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Geistrich, who
have been the guests Of friends
and relatives near Monte Vista,
left Tuesday to visit at Harper,
Kansas; and from there they will
return TO their home in Switzer.
land.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-21

Hallowss. Favers At Fuller Drug Co.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-12-06
Do Not Blame Your Business Failure on
ANYBODY EISe
Of couree, the world is far from

VI cOQree, she WOlQ Is q 1rOm being
I@--- perfect. There are hundreds Of wrongs that
ought to be rghted and thousands of evils that oughs to Re done
.way altogether. But, for all that, the fundamental principles Of
Our government are the Most PERFECT ON EARTH, the opportunities
offered to Our young men and women absolutely beyond comparison
with any others in the history of the world.
young man of 20 to 30 years of age who stays in a largo city
nothing, making no preparations for the future. and injuring every
business prospect by midnight debanchery, has no right to complain
at the prefcrmsnt of his fellows
A boy, who stops his schooling at the eighth grade and enters
a factory, without making the necessary struggle to earn hi, way
higher up, is merely giving additional proof of his own Ignorance
when he asserts that be "AINT HE'D NO SHOW"
If complaining people would turn their energies and attention
to the clarifying of the foul political atmosphere which makes our
actual grievances possible, we would approach a thousand years
nearer to Utopia than we would if we should try to RI ORGANIZE the
property basis of society.
The things that keep a man down are INSIDE of him and Nor
OUTSIDE and success will come to every able-bodied m who is
willing to pay the price Of success in earnest, conscientious efort.
If John D. Rockefeller should spend $40 OO. 900 next month trying
to keep me from earning a living, he cou!dn't do it. l am in q
country where men are wanted who will work, and 90 long az l am
willing, I can have all tho work I want and will get paid reasonabl,
for it. If, then 1 add to my willingness to work a sincere desire for
education in business, there is nothing in this country that can pre-
vent me from being q money king but my own mental deficiency,
and it's God Almighty, and not the Republican or Democratic party,
who is responsible for this.
Men have their ups aud downs, and the exceptions to the rules
just laid down are many; but '1or s. that AID a. that, a mans
man for a. that, - and here in this magnificent country Of ours, be-
may have a mans chance to fight for all the money that was eve!
turned out IT the mint. The fellow who is constantly attempting
to prove that SOME ONE ELSE is responsible for his poverty is ger-
orally the one who has 80 wasted the early years of his business life
that he has CONDEMNED HIMSELF to the life Of the under dog.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-12-06
OAK GROVE.

Rockwell, 27.-The health Of
this community ls very coed al
this writing except bad colds.
On account of 80 much rail-
farmers are delayed IN getting
their wheat scwed, but l think
they are all through sowing thell
wheat /
The p-op'e of this community
are not all thro Oh gatherlLe
their corn yet.
Young granite cutter at Curtlss
Beavers November 90, 1911.
Miss Annie Bost visited hel
cousin. M.ss Annie Bost, Saturday
hight and Sunday.
The missionary sale will he
held at Lowerstone the first Sat
urday of December. There will
be an address a. eleven o'clock.
rhs sale will he in the afternoon.
Come prepared to buy.
Miss Fannie Bost went to Con.
cord to work in the cotton mill
for a few weeks.
Get ready every one for Christ.
mas will soon be here.
There was a large crowd attend
I'D the Jr. O. U. A. M, sermon
last Sunday evening at Rockwell
the church was crowded to over
flowing.
What has become of Frogtown?
Cou4e on somebody and tell us
the good news Of your little town.
ONE OF THE GIRLS.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-12-06
MOTHERS GRATITUDE.
Many a Mother in Salisbury Will Appreci-
ate The Following.

Many a strong man and many a
healthy woman has much for which
to thank mother. The care taken
during their childhood brought them
past tbs danger point and made them
healthy men and women. Children
are generally bothered at some period
with incontinence of urine, and ina
bility to restrain it is Outlines called
a habit. 1t is not the children's fault,
the diff 'ulty lies with the kidneys,
and Il be readily righted if taken in
the proper way. A Salisbury mother
shows yol how.
Mrs. J. H. Pence, 2 Park Ave., Sal
isbury, N. C, says: lone of my
children was in a bad way with kid
ney trouble and Was worried about
her condition, rs nothing seemed to
bring any permanent relief. She had
little control over the kidney secre-
tions and her health was failing zap
icly. had heard. thai Doan's Kidney
Pllls were gopd for troubles of t is
Kind and finally ] got a box. The re-
suits of their use were very sati> fac
tory, as my daughter was soon en-
tirely cured. Today her health is ex-
cellent. j"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans-and
take no other.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-12-06
SECOND CREEK.

We have got plenty of mud up
this way low.
The farmers up here have about
got through sowing wheat ct last.
The wet weather made some of
them late abous sowing wheat.
Wheat that ives sowed early is
looking we'll.
Will Nash and his father, @. A.
Nash, of Spencer, visited in our
community last Sunday.
There will be preaching at
Gays chapel She 2nd, Sunday
night in December.
The writer bought a pig from
Sam Elliott the other week. It
was 6 weeks old and weighed 48
lbs.
There have been lots of hogs
killed around here during the
cold weather.
George Gentle has moved onto
the old Rainey place recently
purchased by Mr.. Bernhardt, Of
the Salisbury Hardware Co.,
whore he will farm next year
We had a double wedding in
our community last Sunday
which was something cut of the
ordinary. The contracting pa
ties being Grover Godby and
Miss Pearl Freeman and C,rus
McIntire and Miss Lillian
Michsal. 1t seems the young
couples wished q private Wedding
and met at M. s. Freezes resi-
dence to have the ceremony per-
formed. While waiting for the
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-12-06
LEARN AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS.

Men to take thirty days Practical
course in our well equipped Machine
Shops, also road lessons; and accept
good positions. Charlotte Auto School,
Charlotte, N. G. ||24 If
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-12-06

minister, Rev. H. H. Higgins,
who was to oficiate, 80 many
frierds of the yong people began
coming in that they got in buggies
and started eff to meet Mr.. Higc-
ems. where the public road crosses
the meadows of James Godby
they asked him to perform the
ceremony right there, which he
consented Is d.. So, getting out
of the huggi g, the ceremony was
performed. May their journey
together shrnnEh life BIZ as heau,
..ul and peaceful as tho beautiful
- IAN Summr day WAS, wheu
"a we. welded, is the with Of
tne writer. PHOTO.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-12-06
Some Nuts for FarmHS 10 Crack.

How much do you suppose il
costs you a year to repair your
wagons and harness on account 81
bad roads? How much does 1t
cost you a year for shoes and
clothing that are ruined by your
children wading through the mud
to school? How much does it
cost you a year for medicine TO
cure your children's colds con-
tracted in wading through the
mud to school and church? How
much of q damage a year to you
is the mud that prevents your
children from attending school;
OF damage to them. rather, in the
loss of 81 education? How much
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-12-06
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE

items Of Interest in Various Neighborhoods
Sant IN BY Our ffisad;.
tB We do not print ar
ticles not signed by the auth-
or's real name.
LANDS.
The poultry yards of Land 8 are
keeping up their regulations OF
exhibition fowls. At the Nor.
canton Poultry Show last week,
Claud F. Deals Buff Orphingtons
won 2nd male. He afterwards
purchased the 1st winner male
bird.
Mrs. J. G. Deaton's r. c.,
Rhode Island Reds, won the lions
share of ribbons and specials in a
large class, winning three fists,
FIRST penn two seconds, two
thirds, one f~urth; best pen of
Rods III show, both combs COM
peting, and Special for best Reds
III the show. The above yards
furni he'd winners at the last
North Ca DINA State far.
i number of Lands hunters
Will take a rabbit hunt on the
farm of Jas Wright, near Euoch-
Vile Thanksgiving day. This IL
all annual hunt for them.
Tho mill operatlv 8 here are
anticipating tn pleasure the
Thanksgiving holiday.
The Rev. Long from South
Carolina has accepted the call ex-
sanded to him by the Lutheran
chui ches of Lands and Moores'
Vile, and will begin pastoral
work here December the list. W.
sxteLd 80 him a hearty welcome
into our midst. REPORTER.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-12-06

Rockwell, 27.-The health of
this community ls very coed at
this writing except bad colds.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-12-06

damage to YOU a bid + ah-
n preventing your reaching mar
kst with your produce? Yon are
perfectly willing to spend money
In the buying ct reapars and
mowers AID other farm machin-
cry. You are willing to purchase
carriages and harness. Az the
price potatoes are TODAY, one load
would be the average farmers tax
for tea years for good roads. AT
the eud Of that time the roads
would be good, and you could
vote to recind thu law if you
wanted 80 and you would have
your pod roads and no tax for
thirty or fortv years the balance
of your life.-Selecsed.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-12-06
How 10 Cure Hams.

My method Ct curing hs ms i,
as bellows. Trim them ueatl,
and make n brine stro,g enough
to fl at q fresh egg. Put them II
this and Let them remain four o,
five days to draw all blood
Then take them out and boil and
skim the BRINE and when cold r.
turn then to rlne adding enough
frt sh brine to cover them, AID
then add for each 100 pounds of
ham a plat of black molasses and
an ounce of saltpeter, and let the
hams romaln in the brine two or
three weeks. Then take them
out and hang and smoke we'll
18th hickory wood Or corn COTS
and smother the fre with green
cedar brush. When we'll smoked,
ia Ike them down and paint them
all over with a mixture of black
molasses and blact pepper.
Wrap III stout brown paper and
put in a cotton sack and dip it in
lime and wash and hang in a
dark smoke house. The hams
will improve until q year old.
l treat shoulders tina same way,
and sides, except that the sides
r~main in brire;half tn, time hams
do. Jowls treated in this wav
are fine for boiling with turnip
green's in the spring Progress
sive Farmer.
Afser many mon5hs of investi-
gaticn of pellagra IN the South
ern States, the scientists of the
public health and marine hospi-
sal service are in as much doubt
as yer as to the cause of the
scourge. Meanwhile the disease
seems to ba gaining and it has
been reported that nearly ev.ry
physician in South Carolina has
from five to fifteen cases III his
private practice.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-12-06
NOTICE TO DEBTORS,

The directors of the lockwood Mer-
camille Company, Inc. having ap-
pointed the undersigned to collect all
accounts due it on or before Friday,
December lst, 1911, all persons indebt-
ed to said firm are hereby requested
to settle same with me at once. Ac-
counts not otherwise settled on or be-
fore the above named date will be
placed in the hands of an attorney to
collect by law.
julius FRIcK, secretary,
7t-pd. Rockwell, N. G.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-06
DONATIONS TO
DANISH HOME

Both local and out-of-town people
have been liberal with donations to
the Danish Orphans Home In this
city the past few months, and espec-
tally just prior to Christmas. Dona-
lions as follows were received during
the two weeks preceding Christmas:
Danish Sisterhood, $40; Dana Re-
lief Society, $40; Friend" from
Plainffeld, $40; the New Ladies' So
ciety of st. Stephens church, $40;
Mrs. Nickelsen, 81; cash, so cents;
Mr.. Neer, 80 cents; Herman Philo,
State street, seven pairs of stockings;
Henry Mccullough, a suit Of boys
clothes: s. R. Harrington, a coffee
mill; d. Wolff & Company, two win
dow shades; Joseph Bruck, a pair Of
shoes; j. l.. Klein, Smith street, a
chicken; August Kroeger, Smith
street, a goose; Chris Peterson, New
Brunswick avenue. three boxes of
soda water; State street five aid ten
cent store, two hair brushes and a
sink brush; Mrs. Gade, Madison ave-
nue., a cake and some preserves; Mrs.
F.. l.. Brown, a cake; Mrs. J. N.
Wester, Fayette street, fruit; Mrs.
G. Mathiasen, Kearny avenue, nine
pairs of stockings, and hair ribbon;
Mrs. H. Helseth, Gordon street, a
hundred pounds of -four; Mrs. K.
Mathiasen, of Keyport, vegetables;
Mrs. P. Sondergaard, of Keyport, a
Christmas tree, decorations, nuts and
candy.