davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-01-25
JACKSONVILLE ENTRIES,

MONCRIEF PARK. JACKSONVILLE
Fla. Jan. 25.-The entries for to-mor-
rows races are as follows;
FIRST R~ACE-pure; for two-yearold cot,
,nd Rcldings; three furlorgs. -iiketa liz; Z. J..
Ramp. IFS; Hynicka, ll5; Capt. inglish. ii5;
Walter scott. 1l5; Griff, rs; Judge Sale, li5;
Joe Knight. lis; John Heck. il5. Lesbos. lis
tEscal,bur, 1l5; tEaton, ll5.
sEcoSb' R~HGE-senins; thre. year-olas: five
Nc. 1902 Fool iG4 Colle,ta, I0i donald Law
renee. IOa. Fort Carroll, 1C6 Frank Narin.
iUI Mason l0,. u l.. Doyle, iO7 Ed Levan
THIRD RAcE-seninr; four.year-olds and IN.
ward: six furiongs. -tAnlnda Loo. 30; sAunt
Nste. l05 Infection i0i; English Esther. IO4
KenmGre Queen, 1oi. Outpost' 100; Allonhy
l ~; AAS,tin S.s,tsynni' ,@@: nres; psrcde j.
'i TouRFlfTm '" Rtcf Rssiilus; tbree-ve.rol,.
five and onehalf .frIlongs; -.'Csrd!r, t0i Splr
1OI Ynca. lDi' bell. 1nt; Oakley, 100: Startle-.
lnI; I'm There 1ce; Bodeaa, III.
FIFTH R~NCE-Selipg; four year-olds and nm
siN ~furlonas. -'Elmeta Hamilton. 1Ol; spedigrcp.
ISt; Msd'liOs i; 10. Lou lame, lo+ \"
Night Mist, '01 nhSolitc,. ioT; Mapleton' iuu
Loni Neion, loo; John 4 Munroe. ll2; Joe
miE-'whin, e2; .spet .Nost-a. ~: Myrtle
Marion. i0l; .Aldiyia, iOi Real Gem, IOi'
,Tlnpy lo4; 'Dscontent, 100; Detect 10,
.Ie.ote.' three pounds apprentice allowanc
,.henotes five pounds apprentice auovaqc.
claimed.
The evening world., 1911-01-25
SENATORS
AFTER BRIBERY
CHARGES ARE MADE
Virginia Democrats Name
Two, While Republicans
Bolt Legislature.

CHARLESTON. ~ Va, Ian -,
No,vlbs,.,a,,s n. u,h,.v., 80
.- y we "o'
70" '"e 'o'"' ss>o" OF 'he besrsIa'
lure ana 'he absence OF the hfteen Re
publican Senators-elect. the Democrats
OF the West Virginia law-making body
to-day voted for United States Senators
for the long and short terms caused By
the expiration Of Senator n. D. scott's
term OF ONCE and the death OF Senator
Stephen n. Elkins.
Predictions were freely made before
the balloting began that because OF
charges OF corruption in The Demo-
cratic caucus the nominees Of that
gathering, william r. Chiffon and
Clarence Watson. would not receive .
majority OF the votes OF their party.
Chaotic conditions confronted the
Democrats, tho t~wenty-three Repub-
Leans in the lower house having with
drawn just before the balloting started.
There were on the clerks desk piles of
documentary evidence relating TO the
charges OF corruption, the exhibits in
Guiding money that was alleged "a hsvs
n,...d hawe.n oh. ..akar. .,,.r vn,..
-
~ 'er.ai" I'enioeis VI tne hesS,s'u'e'
~ spi'e OF TINS si'ua''oh the 'r'ends
OF Chiffon and Watson forced a ballot.
Chiffon received n votes on the cal for
the long term, this number being Il in
exce.s Of q mstor,tv
The evening world., 1911-01-25
N ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK, TAMPA, Fla, Jan. Iii
The entries for to-morrow's races arr az
follows:
=. FIRST RACE-senins; four-year-olds and up.
five turlong,.-St D,nnoi lo5 Cain. lG5
Amseon. los ponailon, ITO; Ira, IL. Rullaba
inall nrHnI us niblo NH H.. oi liz: Red IA aoS SnarI .I1
Tackle, III; John Gsner. III. ~
sE,oSD R>.HEssllng tour,year9lds and up
1885, Lady hapshurg, Ito Poll Zee. Iii; Lice T.
III 'GliSonnl kaggio, ll?; Black Domino. lis
Hester, Zorra, llbi Complete. il5, Sandy hin
~ b''errian' III The Ram 100 suOn.elani
pn Tnl Wl5 nAC &E. ys,r-GlS:; i. %tagloSg,
i05, Rig Usage, Ito; New Star iii: German Jew
III, sSaLYy, III; Louis Kstz, ia,
up mile.-St. Valentine. lUT; Cherry Girl, in
S,n,ons' on: Tom Cat, i07: Caucus. 100: Geo
mil. AMI sStsasth' "ifos'::'Sa mh iad ~, SS
~ sR,srads ioS' Walter Mclean. los; do,
SIXTH RACE--Pmse; threc-yearolds ane NJ
LAYTON wisgin-. nos Eschau, los; Neoskalesia
100 sam Rcnard, ~,
Five pounds spprentic. allowance claimed. >
rThree pounds apprentice allowance Slaibed.
The evening world., 1911-01-25
MA YOR
IN Til WA
DECLARES.

1T seems TO me not only indecent, but
n distinct breach of trust for one who
is supposed TO represent a great corpor-
alton ike the CITY of New York m nego-
tiations with another corporation TO
serve notice on the latter through a
public statement that IL It will only
stand pat. It can get practically all that
II Is asking"
This statement was made to-day TO an
Evening World reporter by President
John Purroy Mitchell OF the Board OF
Aldermen In reference to the
ment OF Mayor Gaynor that he believed
the oner OF the rnterborough Rapid
Transit Company would be accepted.
Mr.. Mitchell added:
More Than "Minor" Details.
1T Ia not true that only minor or de-
tailed notifications viii be pressed. II
is my understanding that the committee
would not be erformlng Its duty unless
It pressed tho fundamental notifications
which have been submitted to 1t In tho
form OF suggestions. and / feel su re
that the members of the committee will
do their duty.
"A statement to the effect that only
minor notifications will be pressed can
only tend TO weaken the position OF the
city and strengthen THAI Of the Inter.
borough"
Chief among tho fundamental modl-
hcations demanded by Mr.. Mitchell and
Comptroller Prendergast are the fol-
lowing
The exchange Of franchises south
OF Forty-second street. SO that the
city has a complete north and south
system which II can take over under
an indeterm ate franchise.
The marst Ing of capita invested
In such a way AZ to permit the city
TO take over extensions to a total OF
$53.00o,0 600 In cost without paying any
thing to the company as Its share OF
the construction cost.
The pooling and sharing OF profits
upon the entire subway system. old
n new.
The evening world., 1911-01-25
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS,

FIRST acknowledgements: three
f~irlongs.-Rose OF Jeidah. IFS Koerner).
| to 3. u and out, first: Drexel Hill. l12
Davis. 7 to I, I to 10 md nut coupled
with SILENTLY, second; Chief jackson.
lis walsh, Is to 1, G to ! and 5 to 2.
third. Time-0.8 2-5. Lord Leighton
Stilenfit. Arany. M~axentius. Electric,
Charlie OBrien and Blow Out also ran
and finished as named.
SECOND RACE-Selling; ~four-year-
ODDS and upward: one mile and a SIX
teenth.-Ed Keck, los tWilson). II to 5.
even and ] 20 2, first: Duke Of Bridge
water. 100 Woldstein), . to 2, 8 to 5 and
7 to 10. second; ~Campafgner. 100 tGross).
! to 1 3 TO I and 7 TO 8. third. Time
-i.+7 rs. Canoptan, Rio Grande. Billy
Pullman. ~Bednhnster. Oberon and
Kempton Park also q and finished a.
named.
The evening world., 1911-01-25
N WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-s15o: for three-year-
ODDS and upward: five furlongs: selling.
Tackle. liz (Kniyht), . TO I. even and
I to 2. first; Little Maid, @ Pryor, 8 to
/. 8 e I and 3 to 2. second; Chalice. 10
(Hoffman). s to 1, 2 TO ! and 3 TO 2 third.
Time los Us. Rueticana, Hate. Sister
Betsy. Gilvedear. Restless Lady. Jubilee
Juxgins. Caesar, LasaJa, Red Robin and
Otto Steifel also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $3.50: for
three-year-olds n upward; Ave fur
longs: selling.-Tanbark. 40 (Donovan),
az to /. 9 to : and 3 to 5. won; Inspec-
tor-General. % CWingfeld), 8 to /, 2 TO l
and even, second: Won Laer. I15 (Sim-
mous), Q to /. 2 to ! ana even, third.
Tine. los. Goodacre. Ortega. Masks
and Faces, Harding, Temper. Uncle
Jim and Virsain also ran.
The evening world., 1911-01-25
A Musical
Educator:

The Playcr-pianO has q double
purpose; it not only aniuses and
entertains, but is the bes. way to
obtain u thorough knowledge of
music in general and the works
Of the greatest masters.
Those learning the piano will
find it u source of inspiration to
renewed effort, and it is not a
hindrance to hand playing, for
it shows the student the correct
Interpretation Of the more diff
cult works.
The evening world., 1911-01-25
DUPONT GEES BACK
TO u. S. SENATE.

DOVER. Del. Jan. @.-Henry A. Du-
pont was reelected United States sena-
tor without Republican opposition on
the hrst ballot taken in Joint session by
h Delaware Legislature at noon 10.
day. state senator Drexler again voted
for Robert q. Houston. but seeing that
all the other Republican members voted
for Senator Dupont, he changed his vote
from Houston to Dupont before the
result was announced.
TIE vote was; Henry a. Dupont, Re
publican. 81; Willard Salisbury. Demo-
crat, q.
The evening world., 1911-01-25
J. GRANT LYMAN FREE.
Justice Cor Releases Racing Man
ON Habeas Corpus Writ.

Or. John Grant LYMAN was released
from custody this afternoon by Supreme
Court Justice Cor, who sustained a writ
OF habeas corpus argued by Abe Levy
Yesterday. Lyman contended that tho
relations between himself and the Ra-
nault concern, who prosecuted him, was
that or debtor and creditor. and the
matter was for the civil and not the
criminal courts.
Lyman was arrested as he was about
TO board a liner for cuba IND held by
Magistrate Harris IN 5000 bah on a
charge Of grand larceny growing out or
his purchase II a 1900 AUTOMOBILES. lie
has been prominent In racing circles and
AZ u mining msa
The evening world., 1911-01-25
No "BOILING DOWN."
Cincinnati fumes, start

The World Almanac for 1911 has It
all-the phenomenal growth and de.
velopmcnt OF events throughout the
world. Its SIC pages constitute an
encyclopedia, compact ard ready for
use without boiling down."
The evening world., 1911-01-25
BIG VISION IN VOTE
FOR la

MADISON, Wis. Jan B.-United
States senator La rollete was to-day
formally reelected in joint session Of
the Wisconsin Legislature by a big ma
jority. Chief Clerk shaffer OF tho As
sembly read the record of the vote IN
both houses OF yesterday. which showed
La Toilette received "a In the Senate
and 81 In the Ass mbly out OF q total OF
fgs votcx.
The evening world., 1911-01-25
New pestuI Card.

WASHINGTON. Jan. ga new pos
tai card is being issued by tho Post
ONCE Department. designed primarily
for index or library purposes. being
smaller han previous issues. The size
Is three by Ave inches. The lard Ia
white, with red printing. The sta mp Is
a profile head OF Abraham Lincoln
looking 10 the left.
The evening world., 1911-01-25

ALBANY, Jan. 25.-The first bill to
carry out the recommendation In Gov.
Dix's annual message for the abolition
OF the Board OF Parole was introduced
to-day by a Republican, ~Assemblyman
Shea OF Essex. Ii provides instead ioi
a supervisor of paroles with a salar,
OF $40 a day.
The evening world., 1911-01-25
steps From Carriage aud pies.

ASBURf PARK. n. j., Jan. 2.-Sey-
rrolu L. Bartholomew, II prominent con-
tractor. dropped dead to-day as he
aAxAted from his carriage at Mattison
avenue snd Langtord street MI. Bar
iholomew had gone TO look over some
excavation work. Heart failure was the
cause OF death. Mr.. Bartholomew was
sixty-four years OF age and leaves three
children.
The evening world., 1911-01-25
Brs.x Republican. Entertainment.

The Union Republican Club Of the
Bronx has made propositions for It's
annual entertainment IND reception 80
he held AT Ebhng's Casino. One HUI, ,
dred and Fifty -sixth street ana st.
AIMS avenue. Jan. 81 Frederick II
Dressed In Chairman OF the COMMITTEE
IN Arrangements. 1t Is expected thai
william Barnes Jr,. Chairman n the
State Committee, VIII be present and
lead the grand march.
The evening world., 1911-01-25

The Republican Gu OF the ThlrtietF
District will give its annual ball and
vaudeville entertainment at Harlem
River fsrk Monday Feb IL. These
annual entertainments are social Affairs
in Harlem and over 1900 attend. Frank
X Bowers ID the executive member of
ire club and Thomas Bonaer is the
chairman OF the entertainment commit.
-
The evening world., 1911-01-25
Moore's Divorce Case All
Trumpet Up" She De-
clareS TO Cburt.
FEARED HIS SLEUTHS
Witnesses for Him Say Mrs.
Moore Signed Paper Boldly
and Brazenly."

Mrs. Daisy O. Moore, a slender. brigh,
eyed little woman. swept dramatically
into Justice Pages part OF tho Supreme
Court to-day az her husbands suit for
divorce ives on trial. ooh the witness
stand and ~repJdisted his entire story.
She concluded a sensational e,ooriation
on Nftnsssos and lawyers by charging
That . confession OF her relations with
another man was obtained by q fash
OF detectives badges and the use OF a
revolver.
The husband, Alfred l.. Moore. super-
In a dry goods store, testified
ina no and several agents OF a aetec.
oVe agency had entered "a West Eighty.
third street apartment in April, 1908,
ano found his wife In company with a
MT Morlnnd." Slgmund Horklmer, hfs
lawyer. was also present.
He swore that his wife and the co.
respondent voluntarily aligned confess
saons She aflxed her name calmly.
even boldly" he asserted, and after.
ward discussed with hin tho custody q.
their child and the disposition of their
household goods. Other witnesses offer
:" coirpDorative tcE tiinUny.
Mrs. Moore, pm the Stand.
Mrs. Moore had been recognized by
her husbands lawyer In this case, NJ.
l.. Heidenheimer. ana pointed out by q
witness. Mrs. Jordan. who rented the
CORRESPONDENT the rooms. When the
case was concluded Justice Page asked
the wife IL she wished TO testify. She
left her son. a tall young fellow OF
fourteen years. and was worn
without being questioned she
launched into a veritable cyclone OF
charges OF fraud. duress, abandonment
by her husband, abuse and threats of
killing.
ITS n trumped up affair, entirely.
Your Honor, planned by my husband
she said. When MIR. Moore and this
crowd pointing to a group Of detectives
.st her husbands side) broke In, my
husband pointed q revolver at my head
and commanded me to confess. was
terrified. of course. Then they demand
Cd that Mr.. Moreland also sign a state
ment. He did no under a r~evolvsr's
nose. ! signed a paper which does not
contain one true statement ] had to
do It."
They signed In Fear.
Did any one say anything elssT"
asked the Court.
Yes, his lawyer said there was no
question about it-that I had to sign It.
Their Mr.. Fitzpatrick flashed a badge
and told he was n detective; adding
that we could be arrested and impris-
oned II we did not sign as told. oh.
Judge. I was 80 fearful with All thes.
big. murly men about that I signed. ana
so did Mr.. M%oreland,"
Moore's couns asked her ~ she was
nervous when she signed.
.of couraa 7 10. naryo,.- d..,
The evening world., 1911-01-25

SPRINGFIELD. H., Jan. 20. - The
Legislature yesterday appointed a COM
mittee to Invite President TAM TO ad-
dress the Legislature on Feb. II. when
he will be here 20 attend a Lincoln
memorial dinler.
The evening world., 1911-01-25
Anti-Tradtng stpmp NH,

AIBANY, Jan, FAN anti-trading
stamp blll was introduced by Assembly
man SpleDberg OF New York to-day. 1t
prohibits the giving Of stamps with the
sale OF drugs. chemicals and medicines
only,
The evening world., 1911-01-25


=. ~. r.-x - 49,
a,m... go. .,-.ss. srua%-~
80 -, ~. $500. Camu,u,.. 1890
\. e.,a,nr poo..,,.,, en-. ,c.r,..r,
80 ,na stu n, .h,. $50, r.nr,-
as~aenon, nas roaa nuhno
1bo n,os, .,sna a, mi. MIA N,,,,
go o. rov.ai.d IN Az Nv A..e,b,v
nan Harold j. Friedman OF the Dia.
mona Back district. lie said:
49,. n.v. ,.xsr a .oi.,rn ri.SSs
20, $1,000 an. f,,.N.
!. -.
nooos ana
have 30 fsr resistso BOSS dio's-
ton. Some OF us have means
h are poor men. The latter
nav he placed In jeopardy ~ the
.r,ssins a, ,hs Tiger.
.,,. ., 80 a.. Iii y. ,ro~r
* -.
tnst no'aint VI wv"
In fh's issisiaturo We fopos 70
uss that power 90 eiocs Tammsny
bills n Nj. Murphy shows Q dis
position TO uss blackjack methods
aratns, individual Insurgents.
.sw. n.y. ap,iosns..a these r.
-. =, :. m...,nx 80,
~. $500. ,r-..a O. .,.ra g
w - .N
sssnsr ana pro'eo' our'siVos "
the balance OF power We oan
WELD"
Realizing the desperate straits they
are IN, the Sheehap men have resorted
10 every known n.,bos 20 ireak thu
~, On. ,ns,r..n, movement,
r.. -. -. -. .,n.,.s 49,. =, a..
~ nuc. ns'e o'en sus'oo ~, u y"
m"rn' r"hhh lne mus nNe4' pos
SDniues' n the Sbeehan men nave
concentratcd their efforts on them-
s,,oL .o Thai. "a.
-
30 rsr every nan mas STUCK 10 ms
pain regardless OF pressure. As-enhiy'
Friedman was yestarday brought
. conference With william r. shee-
nan ana he declares he spept the most
uncomfortsh,. TO honrs ~, nj. ne
rh. .,,.un, ,o ,v,r. ErIa,ra, u,.
-. So ~ 1s,,a. -
49, ""ip1' o"Se rNs
S'Hn~" run uhe nsuiS' oi ~Hhoh '"nh
= sheehan was loader. and later .
dsputy under Comptroller Grout. Phil
lips 10 . personal friend and business
naoooiats OF Friedman. He In also
The evening world., 1911-01-25
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York.
ARRIVED
INCOMING

INCOMING MSHIPS.
L TODAY.
Bayamo. 1t, Jaso. Mannheim, Rotterdam.
N~isigoth, GibTa ". Oceania, Naples.
IDAHO. Huh. Pathfinder. Porto Rico.
'arima, st, Thomsl. City Of Everett, Sabine.
seininOle, Turks Island. Guiana, CaIdenis.
4. T.. Tietsel,, klenig Albert, Gibraltar.
Christianssnd. Washington. IT. Vincent.
Carpathla, Naples. nhein. Bremsn.
Gregory. Barbados.
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
SAILED TO-DAY.
Celtic. Azores. Concho. Galveston.
'annania, Liverpool. Conan, he, Jacksonville.
Rermudian. Bermuda. Cien;nesos, Gus ntanamt
Stavangeren, Blrefields. Hamilton, Norfolk.
uughenden, PeTnsmbuco. Proteus. New Orleans.
Uamhurc. "Nvhna. y"l'a. Ia Guavre.
c.->,,rs Dover Princess &nrr Norfolk
The evening world., 1911-01-25

MONCRIElF PARK, JACKSONVILLE
Fla. Jan. 25.-The entries for to-mor-
rows races are as follows:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-31
Opening Of School

The public schools of Lubbock
will open MONDAY September 18th
at 900 a. M. Pupils from both
buildings viii assemble at the
high school building 10 attend the
opening exercises. Following IS
the program.
Song.
Prayer Rev. Ben Hardy
Welcome Address Mayor Vince
lock.
Address Judge Geo. r. Bean.
President Of Schoo. Board.
Short addresses will be delIy-
cred by John " Baker Presi-
dent ~ the First National Bank,
Judge James X. Robinson. Geo
G.. Wolfarth. member OF the
Scnoo! Board and other citizens Of
the town.
The public generally and the
friends and patrons Of the school
are especially invited to be pres
eut Let every one who can
attend the opening Of school as
% comes only once a year and
there by encourage both child
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-31
COT WHAT HE NEEDED

A man in q neighboring town.
who took q city paper in prefer
cncc toa country paper because
he got more paper for the money
was attracted by the advertise
ment Of a fire escape which
would be- forwarded on receipt
of $500. He sent the cash and
in few days received a copy Of
Of the New Testament. FIX
The gentleman no doubt need
ed a New Testament worse than
anything else for he is in greater
danger of the fire spoken of in
the bible than any other kind.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-31

ren and teachers. We hope 10
see the whole town out.
j. X WESTER
Superintendent
Now IS the weather is getting
cooler We viii be able 10 handle
a good variety Of fruits and veg
etables. s'ail up 80 for the best
and freshest groceries Martin
and HoIIanS. : II
Mr.. and Mrs NJ Green. OF the
Canyon neighborhood left on the
Wednesday afternoon train for
Coleman. where they 80 TO visit
their son. j 4. Green and family
for a few days.
Have yogTbarrette repaired hy
the jeweIs n Rf'the Crescent DruE
COMPANY ST.
Rev. and Mrs Edwin Weary,
lsl6 Polk street have as their
guests for a feW DAYS Mrs. @. :.
Murphy. wife OF DR. Murphy of
Lubbock. and daughter Marie
Amarillo Daily News
l.. r. skinner one Of Iah0ka $
prominent citizens transacted
business here "Wednesday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-31
FORECASTING FUTURE
YEARS

Mankind is a dreamer Man
kind wants, always, something
he does not possess, a something
he is not conscious of possessing
Forecasting future years is one
of the pleasing occupations OF the
dreamer, and he who dreams
Alright is a prophet.
This, as a basis, and now for
the forecast:
Within the domain Of the
Plains of Texas, Emperic is the
fitting word. Go with me for a
half days journey, in any direc-
ton. and this statement will be
verified.
On last Friday morning the
writer, accompanied by W. 5.
Posey. in his auto, with Avery
Turner Of Amarillo. and \. r.
Porter completing the party we
left for a spin towards the north
west.
In the edge of town we found
a crowd picking cotton on the
farm of Jerry Burns. He is try
ing for the first bale. North Of
this place We passed the farm OF
CLYDE McCrummins, and cult
waited by Mr. Stokes. Here, also
was found a fine crop. Our first
stop was at the home Of l.. C..
Denton, where we found another
fine crop and also a large drove
OF fine hogs and cattle. Mr.
Denton has a lovely home, sur
rounded with every comfort His
orchard is a wonder and he has
looked to every feature that will
make of this place a real home,
We enjoyed his hospitality i'm
mensely.
Farther on we passed the home
Of l.. Hardy and j. g.. Hardy.
Next we came o. the Dealuta.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-31

If a great many people would
stop and think long enough to
grasp the idea that they are part
of the town and that their de-
partment helps to make up an
inventory of the strangers capt
tai stock and estimation of the
worth of the town, there would
be a considerably higher rating
placed on your home town. Try
it and see if it don't work out
that NaN
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-31

We desire 90 express our heart.
felt appreciation % the good peo-
pie of Lubbock for their many
acts of kindness during the re-.
cent accident aud death Of oul
son. Arthur api especially d,
we thank DR. Nurphv and tho
nurses of me Nbbock Hospital.
MAY Gods richest blessing.
rest upon each Of sou Is our wish
&. =. lariw I'D and wife
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-31

the Plains. Hustling, wide
awake and prosperous. We
found that every possible
space in the town was filled with
newly threshed grain and they
were loading a number of cars
for shipment.
They also Informed US that
they would soon have a fine gin
built and every brancL Of in
dustry was in a healthy condi-
ton. They were also getting
ready to ship a car of water
melons from this place.
On the return trip we passed
many fine farms and made the
first and only stop at the farm OF
Frank BoWles. Good crops there
and at the farms of Mrs Ratliti
and also the farm of Mrs. Matte
Sanders.
Altogether We Travelled about
fifty miles, nearly IT, circle, and
on every hand we found prosper
ity-a and thousands Of acres of
virgin soil.
The reason? ignorance.
Could people OF the congested
districts only know what we have
in this part of the country we
would have millions Of people
where today we only find
hundreds.
Emperic is the fitting word,
and yet it is only emperic in its
immensely.
There is work before those
who are now here. There Is a
burning need of educational work.
We DO not need the boomer. We
DO not need 20 misrepresent the
slightesl feature of the POSSIBLE
ties of the Plains just tell facts
but tell il.
There is no place in the United
States TO-DAY that offers such OPP
uortlnities for home builders and
when this fact is once driven
home % the people .f other sec-
gous. then. and not unit. tlen
wII the Plains come into it's
UHu.
Forecast.
4. .f correct.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-31

a. Judd returned Monday from
the eastern market. where he
has been spending several DAYS
looking after the needs OF the
store. His new goods ViIl begin
10 arrive IN a few days.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-31

Jack White was here Tuesday
from his farm south Of town.
Joe Joplin was here Wednesday
from King New Mexico.
II. d. BealI returned Saturday
from a trip 10 California, and
other points In the west.
George K. Bean and John W
Baker. made a trip TO Tahoka on
legal business Monday.
Albert Taylor IS spending a
few days in Kansas City this
week.
Prof. r. A. Burgess returned
Friday from a few DAYS visit 20
relatives IN Iulia
/. T. Lester OF Canyon was
here Saturday looking after his
banking interests IN this CITY,
J. NJ. Sloan. of Petersburg,
Texas. wss here SATURDAY. look
ing after business matters.
j. ID. Lindsey and family, re-
turned the first of the week from
"a visit ., r.rrt. in Nav Mexico
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-31

People take newspapers nova
days, read them and then throw
them away. They never think
what a source of pleasure and
profit-or reminiscence and
thought. a file or even a few
numbers of such a paper would
be to them twenty or thirty years
afterwards. Pay for your papers
and then keep them.