davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-11
uuSRAND DISAPPEARS
 LEAVING WIFE AND SIX
 CHILDREN IN NORWALK.

Especial from United Press.)
 Norwalk, Oct. 11--Leaving wife and six children, ranging in age from 2 to 12 years, Albert Goldspink, an employe of the Brookside Ice Company, left home. Monday, and has not been heard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-11

New York-"I know you are a crook,'' was the basis of an unsuccess- full S10,000 islander suit brought by J. M- Adams, against w. w. Tinsley, his landlord Tinsley admitted the re- mark but said he was trying to col feet rent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-11
Rubber Goods.

Twenty-nine years experience, and buying for nineteen store are positive advantages alike for the filling Rub- Der Co. and their customers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-11

end of the State of Delaware to the other. In building this road he !s personally determined to see that it
 is built right, and he is going to SUI perintend the construction of it him. self.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-11

Cambridge-One million visitors from Boston and surrounding towns crowded the midway here, where the annual industrial fair is going on- Most of the attractions are free at the expense of the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-11

WANT ADS GENT A wohD
La Junta tribune., 1911-06-24

resting, the untiring auto may whisk
the family 10 church or to neighbors
or distant friends During harvest.
when there l. breakdown In the
machinery, land what farmer does
not have breasdowns In course OF a
seasonFl the automobile quickly
brings the necessary extras or re-
pairs and work goes on. with little
loss from delays. Otherwise acck
dents IN harvest time might In some
instances entail hundreds OF dollars
OF loss, for the utilization OF every
moment of favorable weather counts
when bringing In the sheaYes.' The
auto does not supplant the horse;
far from II, However incredible II
may seem, its increased use has In
no Say detracted from the prosperity
OF the horse industry II is o;
record that the demand for good
horses is stronger than eycr.prices are
higher nov than for years. and their
breeding and rearing promises a fu-
ture brighter than ever before
In contributing SO materially to
the convenience and coutentmeut OF
the farmers family. the motor car
IS overcoming one Of the chief draw
backs urged against the farm, It
,,f.L.s g.r,a tig. -. k,.4.y.,.g.,.... .,.4
more agreeable and keeps those In
the country In closer touch with the
rest Of humanity. II encourages Wis
It's that make for more neighborly
communities. and contributes TO cul
turr and refinement that without the
mental contact and association with
Others might not De attained II
helps to dissipate the dr.ariness and
loneliness OF rural life and particular.
ly 80 Ia the case of the good house.
wife, whose years are In 80 many In.
stances filled with the maximum OF
strenuous labor yielding but a mini.
mum Of restful pleasures II the
auto helps brighten the paths Of the
farm women. 1t serves a most worthy
purpose. Incidentally. but important
also. Is the tendency Of the automo-
bile TO keep the boys on the farm.
which has need Of them and they Of
II. for unless all signs fail. agricul-
ture is entering an IRA wherein farm.
ing will be made more attractive.
more remuneratiye. more dignifiad
and more respected.
La Junta tribune., 1911-06-24
Notice CT Sale Of Real Estate.

Whereas, in the matter OF the es-
tate OF Gerald pougherty. deceased,
the county court Of otero county. Col
orado, in probate, on the seventeenth
day of June, A. ID. 1911, pronounced
and caused to BE- entered OF record
decree for the sale OF real estate
belonging to said estate, said prop
erty being located in Otero county.
Colorado, as described as follows, to-
wit: Lots thirteen. fourteen. fifteen,
sixteen and seventeen In block TWEEN.
~ OF the town. now city OF La Junta.
Otero county, Colorado. as shown by
the recorded plat OF said city. the
same being lots thirteen, fourteen, fif'
teen, sixteen aud seventeen in block
twenty OF the original townsite Of
said city OF La Junta. Otero county,
Colorado. and
Whereas. by the terms and proyi-
sions Of said decree said property is
La Junta tribune., 1911-06-24

Aside from big dividends the auto
may pay in greater eontentment, its
material uses are manifold. I, is so
admirably adapted TO farm usefulness,
that the more progressive must re-
gard it as a part OF modern farm
equipment. with the gasoline engine.
the self binder. the windmill and
other labor-saying inventions and
machinery common everywhere today.
Some manufacturers are now making
cars with special reference TO the
general needs OF the farmer As
epoch making IN farm affairs the
motor car may b. classed with rural
telephones. rural delivery Of mail. al d
modern lighting and heating. all OF
which are wonderfully influential in
beitermcnt The auto has proven II.
self not so much luxury as a busL
ness necessity However skeptlcal
previously as to It's utility the eI-
perience OF hundreds has shown II to
be a profitable acquisition. 1t pro
notes a higher standard OF living;
means more time for the Grange.
clubs and institutes, enables broader
views. benefits tie farmers organiza-
ton. and should bring nearer the day
OF cooperative marketing.
Contemplating the purchase Of an
automobile the man in the country
should not be governed solely by
statements OF upkeep from the city
mans experience, for the reason that
the farmer has no direct expense OF
garage or chauffeur. and. through
force OF circumstances being more or
less mechanic, he will probably run
his car at decidedly smaller cx-
ponse and with greater efficiency
None. however. should so far lose
their mental equilibrium as TO buy
until abundautly able to do so. This
does not necessarily mean that idle
money TO make the purchase must be
in sight. but II the farmer can figure
that the auto will give fair returns
on a combination OF business. pleas
ure. satisfaction and social be,termeIt
then the auto. 1t seems would b. a
iudicious investment
BY making available a larger work.
ing force on the farm the auto has a
greater significance than might AZ
first blush appear. for II makes pos.
sible better cultivation. the develop
ment OF larger area. and hence To-.
creased productions. the importance
OF which is indicated by the relation
Of our diminishing food supply TO
our Increasing population. The needs
Of the people are increasing faster
than they are being met. as Is shown
by the gradually lessrning ratio Of
difference between consumption and
production. and II the auto contrib
utcs, even Indirectly to a solution of
La Junta tribune., 1911-06-24

to be sold at private sale at not less
than the appraised value thereof. and
Whereas said property has been
duly appraised as by law provided,
and an inventory thereof made by
the undersigned administrator which
together with said appraisement has
been returned into and approved by
said court.
Now. therefore, notice is hereby
given that pursuant to said decree,
at the county court room in the city
OF La Junta, Otero county. Colorado.
at the hour Of eleven o'clock a. IN.
on Saturday, the first day Of July.
1911, will sell at private sale at
not less than the appraised value
thereof, the property above described
as admin istratrix OF the estate OF
the said Gerald Dougherty, deceased
Done at La Junta. Colorado. this
seventeenth day OF June. a. ID. 1911.
ELIZABETH DOuGHERTY.
EYecutri1 of the estate Of Gerald
Dougherty, deceased.
La Junta tribune., 1911-06-24

the problem this condition presents. II
is more important factor in affairs
than was at first realized Also. so
far as Il saves time. team and man
TO the farm. just TO that extent Is
the auto helping TO solve another ser.
ious rural problem. that OF labor.
4 further wholesome influence
through the farmers adopting the
motor car Is the impetus given TO
road improvement In Kansas. for
example. where. In the larger portions
Of the state the natural roads are
excellent during the greater part of
the year. the automobile has been an
incentive TO constructing better high
ways. which is about to result In one
OF the most extensive lines of con
inuous good roads as ytt proposed In
the middle west or about 2so miles
east and west. on which work is nov
being pushed. following the historic
Santa fe trail This is in the south
ern and western part of the state. and
along this are eleven counties In
which Il has been reported 1906 auto
mobiles are owned, mostly by far
mers, and averaging an auto to every
eight families, In 1909. the state
tax commission reported more than
twice as many automobiles in Kan
sas as IN the preceding year. Hence.
1t may be seen, from this example
afforded by Kansas, that motor cars
are increasing amazingly in popularit,
aud In proportion as their possibili.
ties are coming to be more fully un.
derstood.
La Junta tribune., 1911-06-24

m NE OF the forces h, lping the
back to the land" move
III" menr and improvement OF
- rural and economic condi,
lions at this time Is the automobile.
This vehicle eliminates isolation.
makes neixhborins PLACES quickly ac-
cessibls. couservcs the team that pre-
yiously had TO be used for trips 10
town and elsewhere. and saves the
time OF both team and driver. which
means money saved. and money saved
is as good as earned.
The auto will continue to exert In
widening degree the beneficial In
fluences It is already having on farm
life, and especially does this apply
where population is comparatively
sparse. aud located considerable dis.
tances from local markets At first
farmers assumed an antagouistic atti-
ing It a. a menace to their peace Of
mind and safety but already they have
become its most enthusiastic friends
In recent issue OF an eastern trade
paper. special mention Was made OF
the large business IN automobiles In
the west naming particularly the
states Of Kansas. Oklahoma. Nebras-
ka, Missouri aud Iowa. and noting
that IL vas from the farmers that
the most orders were coming
Obviously. there are few. II any,
who have more or better reasons for
employing the auto than the farmer
instead OF the slow tiresome trip to
town In the Jolting. erye-Wrecking
lumber wagon. with faded and
over. worked team. or even the spring
wagon or carriage and pair OF fresh
roadstcrs. the automobile makes the
journey quickly, with comfort. leaving
the team available for use at home.
which is extremely important. cspec-
tally In those seasons Of the year
when horsepower Is most needed.
When farm affairs are pressing. the
necessary trips may BE- taken with
the auto after the days work is done
and as recreation. In innumerable
ways II may add TO the economies
and pleasure OF farm life 1t will
carry the milk to the creamery. take
the women shopping. haul minor pro
ducts to market. bring home supplies.
and on Sundays. while teams are
La Junta tribune., 1911-06-24
What is Chiropraetie7

What is chIropractic tki-ro-prak.
tick? 1t is the philosophy. science
and art OF the cause OF disease. Can
there be an effect without cause!
No. DO you realize what spinal ad.
justment viii do for your weakened
condition. 1t will restore the normal
flow Of mental impulses going from
brain cell TO tissue cell no matter
where the tissue cell may be In
the head. throat, lungs. liver, stom.
ach, spleen. kidney. pancreas. large
or small intestine. generatlye or.
gans, muscles. feet. hands or bones
no matter where 1t is
Normal impulses and disease can
not enist-no matter whether acute
or chronic. Come and investigate.
We can prove that 1t Is applicable
In your case. We do not treat the
effects-we adjust the cause and In.
nate intelligence restores normal
functions.
EDMUND a EDMUND, D. c.
Central block. La Junta. Phone.
Junta 2is.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-06

veyed on this side Of the Atlantic for many years
and many farmer paid almost fabulous prices
Tor sheep having no adaptation to anything except
wool production. Perhaps this state OF Rfairs was
due TO the Impression that 80 long held sway that
the American people were pre.eminently "A milton
OF pork eaters and had little appreciation for good
mutton, Whatever Justification there may have
been for this In the past It certainly ceased years
ago, depression In the price Of wool some
score Of years ago was very influential In
bringing about n change OF conditions and
once started tho new movement In behalf
OF mutton sheep swept all before A. In.
deed In some years single market such ms
Chicago has shown gain Of fully million sheep
over the twelve months preceding Canada
sends great numbers Of mutton sheep to this
country as well as considerable quantities OF wool
The experience Of later years has proven that
the rich lands and abundant feeds OF the United
States are well suited to the economical produc.
ton Of superior mutton and the furthermore NUT.
ton sheep II properly selected can grow large
part II not all Of the wool demanded for Amori.
can manufacturing. Experts declare that there Is
no greater error than the Impression on the part
Of many people that sheep are suited only to In.
feror land To be sure. sheep unlike some other
animals, can get along scanty vegetation and
consequently win Craze prohtaby on semiarid
land but on the other hand they render an es.
pecially large return for a liberal ration OF good
foods, As showing how much more appreciation
Of this fact there Is In other countries than In the
United states It may be cited that recent stats.
ties showed that there were not TO exceed %
sheep PEE thousand acres OF land IN our leading
agricultural states, whereas IN England the high
priced agricultural lands sustain an average OF
ESQ sheep per thousand acres and I'm Scotland
there may be found as high as 1880 sheep re
thousand acres.
Tho champions Of scientific agriculture In the
United States are just now striving earnestly 10
impress our farmers with the fact that It would
he better TO convert their surplus grain products
into meats such as mutton (at feast IN the extent
Of supplying home demandsl than 10 export the
corn and other grains as such, For example, Il is
claimed that to raise $1,000 worth - corn takes
from the soil producing the crop about $500 worth
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-06

the United States IS our readers know the
crowdlng Of the cattle out OF many section OF the
range by the sheep has been attended by much
bitterness and controversy There are three prih'
clpal species Of range sheep. The old Mexico
sheep are the direct descendants OF the original
Spanish Merinos. brought over two hundred years
ago by the Spanlards IN Old Mexico They have
long legs: n long. thin body, ana the wool s line
and thin. They are hardy excellent travellers and
will keep IN good condition on the poorest and
drest Of ranges. often they outsel all other
sheep, for the meat has an excellent favor and
the hide IL thin firm and soft. These original
Mexican sheep have been largely graded with Me
rino rams in New Mexico and southern Colorado
The New Mexico sheep. as they are denominated
are smallbodcd sheep, aud although they never
grow very large they get very fat. They bring
good prices for the same reasons that obtain In
the case OF the Mexican sheep above mentioned
Merlnos are also TO be found the range In great
numbers many Of them having been bred from
Merlnos brought from the east The lambs are
short.leFged and not as good travellers as tho
southern sheep, but they need not be- for Wyom.
ing. Idaho, etc. have, on the average bottor
ranges than are to be found IN New Mexico and It
is in these northern states that the Merinos hold
sway
Almost all range sheep are affected with scab
though II Il frequently 30 held In check as TO be
scarcely noticeable Asa remedy II is the general
practice TO dip" all range sheep, and this opera
ton, as carried on extensively on large sheep
ranch is decidedly picturesque. OitentImcs Il is
deemed necessary 10 give the same sheen several
clippings at intervals Of ten days and occasional
ly this dipping Is done In zero weather on the
large ranches there specially constructed din.
ping watts with runwoys for the sheep as they an.
prosch and leave The watts etc. Various ingredl.
ents are used I'm the preparation of the dIps.
among the most popular being lime. sulphur and
tobacco.
AZ is well known the American market b,s no
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-06
SOUND SLEEP
Can Easily Be Secured.

"Up to 2 years ago" n woman writes.
II was In the habit OF using both tea
and cOffee regularly.
II found that my health was begin.
ming TO fail, strange nervous attacks
would come suddenly upon me. making
me tremblo 80 excessively that | could
not do my work while they lasted; my
sleep left me and passed long nights
In restloss discomfort. was filled
with a nervous dread as 90 the future.
"a friend suggested that possibly
tea and coffee were TO blame, and
decided to give thom up, and IN cast.
ing about for n hot table beverage.
which felt was an absolute necessity.
/ was led by good fortune to try Post.
um.
For more than n year I have used
II three times day and expect. so
much good has II done me, to con.
tinue it's use during the rest OF my
llfo.
Soon after beginning the use OF
Postum. found, TO my surprise, that.
instead Of tossing on sleopless bed
through the long, dreary night, |
dropped into a sound, drcamless sleep
the moment my head touched the pill.
low.
Then I suddenly realized that all
my nervousness had left me, and my
appetite, which had fallen off before.
had all at once been restored so that
! ate my food with keen relish.
IAN the nervous dread has gone. |
walk q mile and a half each way 10
my work every day and enjoy IT, |
find an interest IN everything that
goes on about me that makes life n
pleasure. All this ! owe to leaving on
tea and coffee and the use Of Postum,
for have taken no medicine" Name
given by Postum Co, Battle Creek.
Mich.
There's n reason" and II Is ex-
planned In the little book, THE Road
TO MELVILLE" IN pkgs,
Ever read the above iettert A new
one appears from time 10 lime. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
tnterrEt.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-06

Anna Maria Wllhelmina Pickering.
In her Memoirs" edited by her son.
tells a Yorkshire incident which con.
thins q great deal OF human nature,
Variety spices Ufei the plain is monot
onous. until It's extent entities II to
the name OF prairie or desert, and It
gains interest through yastnoss.
There WAS ap old couple In tho VII.
LACE Whom used often to so 10 see.
One day. wheh | found them sitting.
one on each side Of the IRE. the old
man said TO me:
We'll. T. mlssis and me. we've been
married night ON 90 years. and we've
never had one quarrel"
The old woman looked at me- with a
twlnklc In her eye. and said;
1T war vorlc conscientious. but
varlo dool"-Youth's Companion.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-06
HEALTH AS AN INVESTMENT
Frs,ernal orders, Labor Unions and
Insurance Companies Erect
tuberculosis Sanltorla.

As an investment IN the health Of
their members four large fraternal
orders. two international labor unions
and one OF the largest insurance com.
panies In the United states have es.
tablshod sonatoria for the treatment
Of tuberculosis. according TO a state
mcut issued by the National Associa
ton for the Study and Prevention Of
Tuberculosis The Royal League. the
first irutcrnnl order to establish
eanatorIum. conducts hospital for
lts tuhcrculous members at Black
Mountain The Modern Woodmcn OF
America conducts one Ht Colorado
Springs; the Workmon's Circle. one
az Liberty. y. Y. and the independent
order of Forcstcrs have one al Rain.
bow Lake. ~ y. and will soon open a
second one at san Fernando. Cal The
International Typographical Union has
since 1898 conducted snnntorlum az
Colorado Springs. aud the lntcrna.
tioual Printing prossmnn and Assist.
ants Union Of America has recently
opened a new institution at Rogers
yillc. Tenn. leading life insurance
company ~ now erecting sanator
lum ut Mt McGrogor, n y, which viii
be tho frat Of Ia kind established
by an "old line insurance company.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-06

OF fertility. but the
same amount Of corn
converted into NUT
ton In claimed not
20. take from the
land more than $50
w5rth Of fertility.
whereas II sold IN
the form OF wool II
will not take from
the land more than
s. or 81 worth OF
fertility with nut.
ton as the primary
consideration, how
ever. sheep raising
will return n salts
factory profit year
after year without
very much regard to
the price Of wool
In later years the
western territory
known as the range
became the great
breeding ground for
sheep. and as far
back as n dozen
years ago this local
fly produced about
ono.half OF the total
number Of sheep In
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-06
Luneta Tea

Is packed in air tight tins,
half pound, full net weight,
andisnOt crushed or broken
like tea packed In cartons.
ALL grOccrs sell this fine
tea ut 80 cents per can.
This same grade of tea il
generally sold at 30 cents.
Also roastcrs and packers
ofthc famous LUNETA steel
cut, fresh roasted coffee.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-06

We arc told that nt New York's com.
Ing municipal budget exhibit bells viii
be rung and lights flashed TO show a
birth every four minutes, a death every
seven minutes and marriage every
eleven minutes,
Just what sort Of demonstration IA
made every time cafe bottle pops. or
a bellboy is tipped. we are not told.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-06

why do you put the hair Of an.
other woman on your head?' he ASK.
ed severely,
why do YOU" she answered sweet.
", put the skin Of another calf on
your feet? suburban Life
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-06
Perhaps Hls wife Old II,

DO you think those gashes on the
face Of Mars are canals?" inquired
the blacksmith during a lull In the
conversation,
Il dunno" replied Blithers absent
". is Mars married."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-06

81 don't know about this picture, Bobby" said
the visitor Hs be ran over specimens OF tho
youngsters camera work. 81 am afraid dog
with a propeller instead Of a tail is something OF
Il fake"
THAT amt a propeller" said Bobby, That's
his tail lie kept Vaughn It while his picture was
being tookened. "-Harper's Weekly.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-06

Hiram Grocne-whnt did your sis.
ter say when you told hor was going
to make a speech In tho town hall
tonight?
willle-she didn't say nothln'; sho
lust laughed until she had Mysteries.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-06
KODAK FINISHING
In the Baekwoods.

Ella-That young farmer tried to
kiss me- saying that he had never
kissed Il girl before.
Stella-What did you tell him?
Ella-That | was no agricultural
experiment station.--Now York Press
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-06

"Is there any unanimlty in your
family?"
Lots Of It, but tho trouble is, we
cant seem 10 get together on any
thing. Baltimore American.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-06

used only Tor milk. aud I0Ior Inc skius WUfo used
for clothing Up To about century and half ago
wool was the primary consideration In sheep rails
Ing. hut about the time mentioned au Eugishman
began the first systematic and Intelligent improve.
ment Of mutton sheep and It is a question whether
this f. not now the most important branch Of the
industry both at home and abroad
The mutton sheep was rather slow In invading
America The WoolproducinE Mcriuo (Which came
originally from SPAIN was monarch OF all he sur.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-06
Hewlett's Luneta

The richest. fragrant and
most economical tea for the
home.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-06
The Fireless Kind.

The Fireless Kind.
Cook. did you stay long In your
last place."
u never stays nowhere long enough
10 be discharged is one uf these here
freloss cookers judge.