davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-10

State of Texas, County of Lub-
book.
To the sheriff or any constable Of
4, Lubbock county. Greeting:
You are hereby commanded TO
summon Mary j. Nibhck and
husband. John Niblick, Lizzie +.
Morrison. Hattie Studabaker,
Margaret S. Nesey, Sally Nesey,
William j. Nesey Jr., Dick NJ.
Nesey, William j. Nesey, David
Studabaker Nesey and Catherine
Nesey, by making publication Of
this citation once each week for
four successive weeks previous
to the return day hereof in some
newspaper published in your
county. to app Ear before W. A.
Bacon, j. T. Bullock and {. A.
Pierce, special commissioners ap-
pointed by the county judge Of
Lubbock county, Texas, 10 assess
the damages in condemnation
proceedings hereinafter set out
at regular meeting of said
special commissioners to be held
on the l4th day of September,
1911 in the district court room in
Lubbock, Texas, at a regular
meeting Of said special commits
sioners, then and there to answer
the statement and petition of the
CroSbyton Southplains Railroad
Co., in a proceeding filed before
the county judge of Lubbock
county, Texas, on the Sth day of
August, 1911, and praying for
the appointment of the aforesaid
commissioners and wherein the
Cros5yton Southp'ains Railroad
Co., is plaintiff in condemnation
proceedings and Mary j. NibIicK,
and husband, John Nibhck,
Lizzie f. Morrison, Hattie Studa-
baker. Margaret 5. Vesey, Sally
Vesey, William j. Vesey. Jr.,
Dick NJ. Vesey William }. Nesey,
David Studabaker Vesey and
Catherine Vesey are defendants
in said condemnation proceed
lngs, said statement and petition
being filed No.
The nature and demand of the
said CrosDyton SouthplaIns Rail
road Co.. is as follows.
II alleges that il is a corpora
ton duly organized and incorp0r-
ated under the laws of the state
of Texas and having It's principal
Office at Crosby ton. Crosby
county. Texas. and that it is au-
thorIzed by It's charter to build a
railroad from Lubbock. Lubbock
county Texas. IN an easterly
10 the town OF Crosby
ton in Crosby county. Texas. and
that for the purpose OF cOnstruc-
ton and operating IT'S said road,
10 is necessary that your petition
m have the right Of way for a
rqh Of wag. depots. stations and
switches fHr said railway and FOR
the operation and maintenance
)i said railway from Lubbock
Lubbock county. Texas 20 CroS
1gt0u in Crosby county. Texas.
The following described tract Of
and situated. in Lubbock county.
Texas. being "A part OF survey
no. 3. block 4.
keginning az a point IN
he west boundary OF
survey 80 >. block A.
Cert SO. COG. T. 7. K. K. Co...
said p.ac. nf beginning being
distant III feat lortfwcster'r
neasureda trturF.. r.I ..p
center Do. TO- cine losDyf
,0Ithp.a..s road ., be- same
Il nov .oc. AID sfaked through
.aid survey No 5 and distant
2i.s. = feet more 1r less. north
from fhC southwest corner of
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-10
Leap, jump, ny, hurry.

l.. K. Boyd and wife returned
the latter part Of last week from
a visit to league and other places
in that part OF the state. Mr..
Boyd says that about all the corn
he saw on the trip was right
around that place The rains
happened TO strike that country
lust right and everything was
looking fine.
Mrs. Raleigh Martin returned
home Tuesday afternoon after a
seven weeks visit with relatives
and old friends in Midlothian
Texas. Miss Leonas Hamm. re-
turned with her and viii spend
several weeks visiting at the
Martin home.
II. 6. Hendricks and wife and
Nike Reed and wife. all of Rog-
erS. Texas, visited at the home
Of J. H. Eubanks this week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-10
A. a. MeADAMs LuMBnR COMPANY

Judgment for said land for the
purposes aforesaid
Herein fail not. but have be
fore YOU said special commits.
sioners on the lith day of Sep
tember, this notice and writ
with your return thereon, sbow-
ing how you have eXeeuted the
same, VI
Given under opr hands At Lub-
hook, this 9th day of August, A.
d.. 1911.
J. T. BULLOCK,
W. A. BACON,
c. A. PIERCE.
) At Special COMMISSIONS RS.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-10

Rev. Weary. of the Episcopal
church, will preach in the Towlc
building on Sunday evening at \
O'Clock August 18th. There will
be a communion service Monday
morning following at 900.
Everyone are cordially invited
10 attend.
Read the display al of Martin
and Holland in this issue. They
have had White Crest" dem.
onstration at their store this
week and are thanking their
friends and customers for the
interest shown in same.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-10

George NJ. Hunt is visiting
relatives in Canyon this week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-07
Daddy sBedtilrie
What DO the
4@~Nxy Poor Little Birds
AlIOA DO Ia WHITES.

90 evening chilly Even shvered - h pas
dovrrthe poIeh n their bare feet
be for the WOOD xk wnn zen mx@
40 chilly IN your nice warmth home" said daddy
don't they ua0uyF op
tected Evelyn homes 10 TIE hollow ee
little chpmunks their holes which hey tn
out under the ground -
said that most Of the birds aew g warmer
glad children remember so wa Whist
say
Howeve often have snow and ee
win wonder how SONS OF INA W
birds
all thick eyeFgEaen ussa
The hkadee the snowds and the that ara With y ~ winter
hide when the winter ssoFm blows
When the ground though y hard for them nna anyns
birds should forget bis featharsd
friends times
number Of little housea
high up out Of reach q cats and where any birds Who wished could mas
There the lawn, and here day ~
winter be left food he gave the birds scraps n h an
cracked cluster q the Wild that be had gathered and dried
added birds
md this quite treat g many birds aocked @ the tree hst when s sno
would and bare Of
birds could eat at
which birds
hidden away out q sight The berries and seeds stu cngns 70 buhs
little
with food Many
little birds death in weather or this sort"
win
And I'll they be eold~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-07
Accordins ia Uncle Abner.

Everybody knows now to run q fur
mace economically excaptin' the teller
that has to run II.
Anse FTiShy, the leader III our poiite
set, says his daughter Id coming our
this winter. Hod Purdy says he never
even heard that she had been arrested
The Teller that lii doin' much right
now hasn't got time to blow about what
he has done or what he's goin' to do.
When you hear Teller saw YOU
shouldn't believe what you see Ia the
papers. IL IL d cillch he has been mixed
up Ia something Or other some time,
Some people are born uniucklv and
others go out and deliberately buy
taalxin machines.
Don't knock the institution that pays
yoar salary. n they don't run IT to
suit YOU, get out. They can easily Hill
your place. There Ii no man 10 good
that there isn't someone else 5ust d
leetse pit better. Loyalty may he ali
ola Fashioned idee but II brings home
the bacon.
Since H0d Peters wife has begun to
play bridge be has had to work nights
in the tannAry ~ we'll ~ day tinaes In
the feaa mill
Hickeyvslle II growing some and NOW
supports barber who mas two razora
Tho Teller who makes d great hit
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-07
plLWoRTH CONNECTION.

Representatives OF the Byllesby Co
will be in Fargo about the middle OF
the month to make final arrangements
for the construction of the electric
line to Dilworth. They are preparing
a franchise ordinance and will ask
its enactment instead of the one pro-
posed by the council
It is understood the franchise will
be sufficiently wide in scope to cover
the extension and that few. IL any,
new demands are to be made. The
chief object is to secure an extension
Of the franchise so the bonds can be
easily sold.
1t is generally conceded that the ex-
tension Of the street railway line will
be one of the best presents that Far
go could find in its Christmas sock.
Unless the new owners of the line ask
for something very unreasonable-the
indications are that the city council
win be willing to grant the franchise.
Prompt action by both the council
and the company Is necessary, as the
N. r. viii take of it's shop trains after
the first Of the year. Only a few
weeks are left--and unless some in
huence could be brought to bear on
the N. 2. to continue it's trains longer
the electric extension must be in
operation by the first of the year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-07


Mr.. Moulton. Dear sir: My wife
has went back on me and / have got
more trouble than kin bear. what
ever shall 7 do? Please give me your
advice. Perp1exed
You talk about trouble. Why. pal.
you don't know the meaning OF the
word. Put yourself In our place sup
posing you had boil on the back OF
your neck and your Jaw sweIled all
out OF place by rebellious tooth !;
supposing three Of your children were
down with the humps and the fourth
smoked cigarettes: supposing you had
nine installment payments coming due
within week and you had overdrawn
your salary $1s.s5;. suppoying your
neighbOr on the right kept q goat and
the one ON the left kept photograph
and the one across the street was q
vocal teacher; suppossng you had dys-
pepsia, govt, jumping neuralgia, sci
attic rheumatism, st. yitus dance and
shingles at the sarne time. Then you
might begin to talk about trouble.
You make US decidedly weary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-07
TUESDAY, NOV. 7, 1911.
FARGO is GROWING.


Some people always take the pessi-
nisttc view. There are many people
In Fargo who insist times are dull
and the country is going to the bow
vows. There is nothing wrong-rad-
ically wrong-with the times. There
may be quiet period-but there Ia
nothing to cause serious apprehension.
1t IL a calm--a case of drifting-rath-
er than steaming against the current.
There Is a period of delay-rather
than retrogression. No city can be
expected to keep up its growth at
high water mark all the time.
The increased interest in civic and
municipal affairs in Fargo-the great
additions to the membership Of the
commercial club-and many other
things indicate Fargo is about the
liveliest place on the map.
The bank clearings-the increase in
postofice business--the steady retail
and wholesale trade-show that bust
ness is holding its own. The fear Of
depression during the coming year be-
cause Of the excitement and turmoil
over politics--is the greatest disturb
ing factor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-07

4
government may have greater diflcul.
" In proving wilful violation or til,
antitrust law.
Present Indications are that the
legal battle viii be stubbornIy fought
Yet 1t might happen that the corpora
tion. renewing its former offers, win
make such notifications as the gov
eminent may demand. The suit il
brought to determine the law and to
secure its enforcement. The litiga-
tton now begun was not instituted for
revenge nor to prejudice business.
Nor can such procedure In the courts
be associated with politics. Justice
demands that the richest corporation
equally with the poorest Individual
must obey the law. After the courts
get through with the steel trust case
the country viii have better idea of
the intent and requirements Of the
antitrust law.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-07
CARELESS SHOOTING.


Residents OF the outskirts OF the
city are making complaints about the
careless shooting by both men and
boys. It seems that many who carry
guns can't wait till they get beyond
the city limits before firing their
weapons. There have been a number
OF narrow escapes-and some actual
injuries.
The people on the outer edge feel
they have as much rights as those
down town and want their lives and
property protected. 1t is illegal to
hre reVolvers and guns within the city
limits and It is understood that an ef-
fort will be made to enforce this or
dinance more rigidly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-07
YOUR GRAY hairs
QUICKLY VANISH
a HARMLESS REMEDY, MADE
FROM GARDEN SAGE, ~.
STORES COLOR TO GRAY

( A feeling OF sadness accomranaek
the discovery OF the first gray hairs.
which, unfortunately, are locked upoh
as heralds Of advancing age. Gray
hatrg. however. are not always an in.
dication oK advancing aga. Tor many
people have gray hairs quite early III
life. Or course 1t Ii unnatural and
indicates that there Ii momathinm
wrong with tho individual, ana that
Nature needs assistance tn eoFr@cting
the trouble. The same Id true az hair
that liz constantly falling out and he.
coming thinner every day. IL every-
thing Ii right with Nature tina hair.
even IN comparatively elderly people.
should be long, thick and glossy. with
out even q streak OF gray.
The ideal assistant to Nature in ra-
storing and preserving the hair IL
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy, q clean and wholesome drewminw
for daily use. 1t not only removes
dandruff, but strengthens weak. thin
and falling hair and promotes itn
growth A few applications viii pa
store faded Or gray hair 10 isa natural
color.
Get bottle today. and let II do fer
you what 1t has done for thousands "
Others
This preparation ID offered "a TIA
public at fifty cents q bottle, and Il
recommended and sold by eli drug
gists. Special agents, Fout O. Porter
field, 81 Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-07
DON'T BE- ALARMED.

Because suit has been brought
by the government against the steel
trust, investigators generally need not
be greatly scared. However the pros
ecution may terminate. the value of
basic securities is unlikely to be much
impaired. Despite its immensely, the
United States Steel corporation always
has permitted the public to be pretty
well informed concerning it's affairs.
some time ago Judge Gary told the
Stanley committee that the company
was prepared to adjust itself to any
regulations or standards the govern
ment might impose"
Before suit was instituted by the
attorney general the corporation
cancelled lot OF ore leases and con-
siderably reduced freight rates on it's
railroads. In other ways the steel
trust anticipated orders that might
be made BY the courts. These modi-
fications Of its methods. preceding
government action, now are urged
lin substantiation Of the great COR
poration's entire willingness to oper-
ate within the law On advice of
counsel, Morgan and Gary declared
that the corporation had not violated
the antitrust law. They asserted that
tbs corporation, during the ten years
az ~ existence had maintained Just
and liberal policy toward competitors
ana the public" Allegations, rather
different, are made by the attorney
general.
But even those opposed to the cor
poratton admit that III. S. Steel, has
been more moderate and less oppres-
sive than other trusts However lts
methods may measure up to the re-
qaaareneata Of the antitrust law the
rraaSaagAnent has been such as to build
up and conserve the resources Of the
corporation. The immense plants ac-
quirsd at the time of the merger have
been extensively improved and kept iii
excellent repair The large tracts Of
coal and ore lands owned BY the com
pany have greatly appreciated IN val
Ne during the past ten years The ii
aancing cf the company's operations
very notably has been "safe and sans. =
TO It's employees, The corporation pays
II. xmfmeas @a4,,4f &a9E ana nnn !. xw..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-07
Save the Ruokwhsat Cake.

A state and dairy food department
out west has begun an active crus-
ade against the manufacture and sale
or adulterated buclswheat -four. and
this can be construed only ais d, step
In the right direction. In these DAYS
OF adulteration and substitution there
are some things which must be held
sacred. The buckwheat cake La a ma
tional institution Just as much as is
the American eagle, the oil trust or the
tariff on lumber.
The American public is long -sIif-
fering and will stand great deal of
imposition. It will, without muir
muir, pay its good money for cigars
made out Of hemp and corn husks, for
whiskey containing tobacco and no-
lasses or for butter made out OF axle
grease and yellow ochre. but there IL
TO- limit ana the average American win
not stand for any trifing with the good.
old buckwheat pancake.
The buckwheat cake is one OF the
foundation stones Of our national
structure and It has helped build us
up from q struggling colonial depend
ency to the proud eminence OF a world
power with navy that can sail around
the world without losing gunner and
with congress that can appropriate
$1,000,O00,000 session without
turning a hair. It has helped make us
the sturdiest race since the ancient
vikings and 1t has given us the cour-
age to look the whole world in the face,
confident OF our physical and mental
prowess. 1t gave our torefathers the
stamina to throw Off the yoke or the
oppressor, and their sons the pluck to
drive the whooping redskins to the
western horizon. there to wither and
fade away until they became but d
memory. It has given us the strength
to navigate the realms below the sea.
to fly in the air even as the condor OF
the Andes. to invent the pnonograph.
the wireless telegraph, the divine right
OF coal barons and all other things that
90 with civilization.
Whosoever strikes blow at tho
buckwheat cakes strikes q blow at the
very keystone of our national strength.
and the efforts OF the dairy and food
department In its behalf are to be
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-07
THE U. $. NAVY.


The recent great display OF the ma,
lions lighting craft on the Hudson
river was dazzling to the eyes OF thu
actual spectators-and astounding tc
the rest Of the country.
Ninety-nine war vessels--includins
twenty-four flrst-class battleships-
were in line for review by the presi-
dent and the secretary of the navy
1t was the greatest war fleet ever
brought together in this country. 1t
was one of the greatest ever seen any
where-a thrilling. PRIDE provoking
sight for every American.
According to the president the dis
play had IAN educational value in
arousing patriotism. in illustrating
the ability of the naval forces to mob
olize on short notice-and in showing
the skill Of the officers"
Unquestionab1y 1t did all this--a
beneficial effect. and one not to be
made light Of or scorned by anv
means.
The United States is already the
second naval power in the world
surprising Germany by a very narrow
margin for that place. 1t is within
hailing distance of the top place
held. by Great Britain. It's nav Is
composed of ss2 fighting and auxil-
larry craft, and is manned by 512ss
men and officers.
Two first-class battIeships q war
until the completion OF the Panama
canai-which viii theoretically double
both the defensive and Offensive eff
fectiveness Of the navy-is the gov
ernment's present plan, as announced
by President Taft. Thereafter. one
first-class fighter Is to ba hriI+
every year-to keep the lighting
strength abreast or the times.
The display. however, win have an
other effect. 1t will cause the nation
to realize the immense amount OF
money that is tied up in these splen-
did lighting machines. The money Is
drawn from productive uses and an
piled to uses that can never be pro-
ductiye OF anything but expense-and
finally resulting in total loss.
Taking the largest view of II. it il
silly SO to spend money-but Il In nac-
essary SO long as the nations continue
to vie with each other In ornaments.
In helping the people, not only OF
this nation. but Of all other nations.
TO come to a realization Of the use
lesstless Of such expenditure-the
Hudson naval display viii hasten the
day OF general arbitration and world
peace.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-07
IN SPELLING
PROVED FATAL
MAN KILLS SON BECAUSE HE
MtssPELLEo WoRD-GET TIVE
BOY A FORUM BOOK.

Goodrich, Ont, Nov. 7.-Because M,
f-year-old son could not spell word
correctly, George vanstone beat him
to death with club. AT the assizes
ne was sentenced to imprisonment a.,
life in the penitentiary. =
This is the most severe punishment,
On record for mistake in spelling. Al
though plumbers often cause en1bar.
rassment, inconvenience and fanancial
loss. $500 '''>''e
The man probably did not mean r.
XIII his son, but wished only to punish
MIN for neglecting such an fnnnorta ~
thing in life as spelling.
You will never feel like puntahfns
your boy for a similar error if vou
secure a Forum dictionary for him:
or, better still, encourage him to ret
one free for himself.
The colored plates and numerous ii /.
Illustrations fascinate the youthful mind.
and before the child knows IL. valuable
knowledge Is being acquired without
efIort. AS the children progress in
school they will find on the back pages
OF the big little book condensed into
the smallest possible space infor1na-
ton that will enable them to stand
high In their classes in history, geogra :
ply, grammar spelling. mathematics
and, literature with the greatest ease,
and add greatly to their enjoyment or
life.
The Forums dictionary is the great
est book OF It's size ever published. and
for all practical purposes Is the best
and most convenient substitute for
more bulky compilations OF inforna-
tion ever created.
1t does not take derrick to lift The
Forums dictionary.
It is at-your- elbow education.
1t is always there when you want II,
with just the word or bit OF informa-
ton YOU need.
Six consecutive coupons clipped from
The Forum gets 1t.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-07

we do not intend to recede From the
position which we took relative to
Congressman Hanna's candidacy for
governor, there has never been anv
editorial announcement or statement
of any kind fin this paper which co,,Ia
POSSIBLY be construed into a pledge to
elther Mr.. Hanna or the stalwart fac
ton OF the republican party in this
state. Mr.. Hanna is one or the most
distinguished citizens Of the state and
a member of congress at large from
the state, and 1t is but fitting and
proper that his candidacy should he
noticed in complimentary manner
While we may be convinced that ali
horse thieves are OF the opposing poII-
tical faith from what we confess. vet
we are far from believing that ali man
who differ from us politically are horse
thieves, and IL mentioning Mr.. Hanna
In kindly spirit Is crime then we
stand convicted. However, we experf
to continue to treat all distinguished
citizens Of the state In kindly and
courteous manner and IL such courtesy
brands the paper as ''stalwart,' then
we VIII have to try and bear sap brave
~ under the stigma. This paper is not
pledged to Mr. Hanna BIZ anybody else
for any OFFICE under the CANOPY. It's
politics VIII continue to be progressive
and II we make exceptions they but
prove the rule. To mitigate the anxiety
OF Editor Gushing, we .soIemnly pledge
him that The Times Record has not
sold out to Mckenzie or the devil and
that our feet aresno more "clovenD than
OF yore.