davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-04
Payimg 81
lin nWGSdTllGm {
We have a business prop
osition for sale in Tulsa that
will positively make the pur-
chaser a net profit of 800
to $3.50 per month on an IN
vestment Of $1100.
Gall
Cunningham &
BUlnCIh
Phone S16.
ROONuNG HOUSES.
ROOTnimI lHlOuls@S

FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS.
These are well located and newly
furnished ard arc money-makers. ]
have one 12-room rooming house,
one 14-room rooming house, one 81
DOM rooming house and one 81
room European hotel For bargains
and particulars see
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-04

BLACKSMITH BUSINESS FOR SALE
IN account VI my wifcs health | must leave
ort Ave. is for sale, See me At the shop.
@ Bogusch
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-04
RooMS-FURNIshED

FOR RENT-rHkEE ROOMS DOWN
stairs, suitable for light housekeeping, il9
), Denver, Phoue Red 1890,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-04

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT, PRl
vate bath in connection. Gentlemen only
2lb East sd, Phone 1858,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-17
FRENCH PEE
 0N LAST NUSH

The discoverer of the Treadwell mine died at Katalla on July 9, ac- cordiug to the Juneau Dispatch from the columns of which the following sketch is taken:
 Pierre Erussard, French Pete, as he was generally known in Alaska, who sold the now famous Treadwell mine. for S4O0, died in Katalh on July 9. the report having reached ju- ueau on the steamer Bertha. Erus- sard for years was a sufferer with asthma and his death has long been expected
 Pierre Erlssard was Of French de scent and years ago was a merchant in Juneau. The present smootbuess of the Juneau baseball grounds was caused by the hardened hands Of Che Freuchman. who for years had a biz garden on Che land. The story Of how Eussard obtained the mine in the first place is too well known to be discredited and, in brief is as fol- lows:
 Grubstaked by Colonel R. D. Fry. of san Francisco. John Treadweli, a carpenter by trade, came north and located in Juneau TreadweH had the gold fever although the big strike had at that time, not been made in this territory. Treaiwell looked over several of the claims iu Silver Bow Basin and was offered, for a small price, the property known in later years as the Ebuer mine, but now being opened mp by the CaIif5rnia-Nevada Copper Co He did not buy the claims and. disgusted was about decided to return Co san Francisco. a failure. In the mean time he had struck up an acquain- tance with Pierre Erussard. local merchant. Erussard claimed he was very hard up and Treadwen loaned the Frenchman Sf00 Go meet his bills with. So that it may not be re- garded as a total loss" said Erus. sard to Treadweu, "in case am never able ta pay you, I have claim. over on the Island, which l win give you as security"
 Accordingly the transfer was made and Treadwell was the sole possessor Of the Treadwel claim. Treadwell thought the claim absolutely worth less and only one day while waiting for a steamer south did he go over Co his mine" to take a look at the ore. The first scratching showed him he had something out of the ordinary and in the fall of the year a five-stamp mill was pounding out the first riches of the now biggest gold quartz mine in the United States
 Erussard never regretted he sold the mine for the sum so kindly loan ed him by Treadwell, as the money he received as loan helped him meet his obligations and he prosper ed for many years.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-17
MARSHAL SELLS
 STEAMER BLKI

The historic old steamer Alh was sold under the hammer in Seattle on the third Of the present month to satisfy certain judgments which had been obtained in the admiralty court
 In the old days the Alk used to make the trip through the iBsite passage without any orders further than to proceed as far as there was business and to return as soon as she could-she was expected back At the Seattle dock shortly after her whistle had sounded on entering the harbor but this was about as far as any one would dare to speculate on her movements.
 The increased travel resulting from the discovery in the KloBdike, .n time brought a fleet of modern ships that soon shoaldered her off the run.
 At the forced sale she brought only $l6,OOo and there were iibels amount ing to $iS.OOO against her
 The Alkl was built at Bath. Maine. lin 1884 and was operated In the coastwise srevice by the Pacific Cost Steamship Company. from which firm she was purchased by Captain Wallace Langley. The Alh probably will return to the coastwise trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-17
DElFgESS CANNOT BE CURED 1

by local applications, sa they cannot reach the diseased portion of Che car There is only one way to cure deaf. ness and Chat is by constitutions remedies. Deafness ts caused by on lnfamed condition of the Eustachiar TSbe When this tube Is infiamed v,u have a rumbling sound or imper- feet hearing. and when it is entirely closed. deafness Is the result, and un- slss the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored Co it's nor nal condition, hearing will be de stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by CataTh, which is noth- ing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We win give One Hundred Dollars for any case Of deafness (caused by Cata-rh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir culars, freq
 FJ. CHENEY 6 CO, Toledo, o,
 Sold by Druggists, 75c
 Take Halls Family Pills for const patton
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-17
CONCERT ID
 BE GIVEN

A delighted. appreisuve audience, not overly large in nambers but bal aucIue his fact by its interest in the concert. greeted the HH'er-Lindsay 1 concert company last night in Elks Hall.
 Miss Cassie NJ. Hitler. a refined and gifted young lady violiuist. opened a very classical program with a solo and before she had concluded every | listener apparently was charmed with tbe mystic sway of her exquisite bow Ing. Every tone was pure and Iull and richly blended with a liquid quality so rarely exhibited with Che foremost vlolinlsts Of the present day. Miss Hitler, yet In her teens. is born musician. and her expres- sion was amazing iu the extreme. Wills E. Ncweu. Of this city. sC- luowIedged one of the best artists and violin virtuosos in the United states. paid Miss Killer his compH ments after the recital and said the young lady "is possessed ot wonder ful temperament and played beauu- fully.
 The first vocal selection was "AH That Ask is Love, that latest song rage in the States, Che singing of which by Miss Lindsay appealed to popular taste Receiving a hearty encore. the singer felt safe in re- spending with sldtle Thief by stern. which was especially well eiy en Miss Lindsay is gifted with strong soprano voice of excellent quality and her perfect rendition Of several difficult numbers last night showed dIugent study. Miss Lindsay is also possessed of a tnkhng high c note and her efforts Indeed pleased the audience immensely.
 Due credit nor the general excel lenco Of the program must be given Frances M. c. Hitler, who ably pre- sided at the piano.-Juneau Dispatch.
 Miss Hitler. who according to press criticisms. is a young lady with ex- cepuonaI musical talent, is endeavor- ing lo pay for her musical education by a series Of concert tours. This tour. thus far has been a pronounced success and is referred to by the pa pers of Southeastern Alaska. as be ing exceptionally meritorious. The above notice from the Juneau Dis patch is a very good example Of the notices and criticisms given
 Miss Hitler when speaking Co al representative of the Alaskan said that she was greatly taken with Skagway and that everything seem ed familiar to her, although she knew nothing of the city excepting what she had heard from her father, who at one time resided here. The young lady is graduate Of St HeIens' Hall in Portland.
 The Hner-Lindsay Company will give a concert in the Elks Hall Tuesday evening. July 18th.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-17
THREE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO
MONTICELLO RYE
 PEBBLEFORD RYE

GIBSON RYE. Bottled in Bond. Tn Bulk or in Battles. At .he Board Of Trade. If
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-17

Tsl,e East Lakc car from FOURTH AVENUE Union Depot Co Fourth Bet Union & Pike
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-17
GIVING 0IIT
THE STRUGGLE DIsCoURAGEs MANY A CITIZEN or ALASKA.

Around all day with ao aohInf bsck:
 Enough to make any one 'giye ou-"
 newed life.
 They will cure the backachei
 Cure every kidney ll.
 Here Is convincing proof that this is so:
 Oakland, Cal, says:
 The merit of DOsn's Kidney Pilis has been thoroughly proven to me and consequently l have no hesl1a- pOn in recommending them. About two years ago suffered from pains in my back and l believe the trouble wss caused by excessive running of the sewing machine, AS Doan's Kid ney. Pills have been used by mem Der of our family with Che best or results. I was advised to try them, Much to my qualification they proved to be just what ] required, drlFlns away my aches and pains and improV ing my health. ! have kept supply in the house since then, knowing that they can be relied upon to give relief from kidney disorders.
 For sale by all dealers. Price oV cents. Foster-AliIburn Co, ButLa!o, New York, sole agents for the Unit ed States.
 Remember the name-Doan s---slIa take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-17
A DILEMMA.

By Louis Schneider) .Twixt Grace and Sue l wavered long, But now l know That on sweet Sue my choice is fix.
 ed lis truly so! SHlI-Tm in such a quandary I'm fairly blue If Sue should grace my home ! fear That Grace will sue!
 July Smart Set.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-17

s5c for a home cooked moab a, lck. clean eerviee. WhereG At ths New Home Restaurant, Fifth Avenue, haK minute from Broadway.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-17
GRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK
 SALE

The Pack Train ls nov selling big lot of Good Goods at reducss' prices as they are getting too Sl- .o hold ana sell at a profit Yours, .S Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-17

QUICK DELIVERY PHONE go. Baggage, coal and wood delivered mon shortest notice day and night.
 E. PRUDENTIAL
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-11-03
A Debt Of $4,000 Under Republican Control.
$4,000 Cash Under Democratic Supervision Lowest Taxes
Of any County in the State.

before casting ms ballot citizen should remember that the
mc policy affairs that has been seadfas the
il
debt
all
q
The rapidly increasing for all local
port the Public Schools annually $4,000
Republican
While this and has been accomplished by the Democratic
i'm
twelve
publican
Republican
TX The
Carroll should
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-11-03
Vote for the first
Amendment and against
the other two.
DUG-DRILLED WELLS VERY DAN
GEROUS.
Deadly Typhoid Fever Not am Un.
common Result.


Almost any community in which
wells have been drilled can boast Of
number Oh combination dug and
drilled wells. The owners cogratu-
late themselves on their wisdom III
utilizing an old dug well fifteen,
twenty, or thirty feet IN depth, and
drilling through the bottom OF this
to good flow of deep water. The
cost Of drilling that twenty or thirty
feet has been saved, certainly an
economy worth considering. As
matter OF fact, this combined dug
and drilled well Id a particularly
dangerous type. It may readily
breed malarial fever or even typhoid
fever, which 10 more prevalent in
the country than even in the over
crowded cities, fin spite of the sup
posed pure water supply of nearly
all farming sections. Such well IL
all the more dangerous because 1t 10
fancied to be safe Although the
water encountered by the deep well
may be perfectly pure at the start,
contamination may take place al
most Immediately by the entrance,
especially after rains, of seepage
water into the open well and thence
into the casing of the drilled well. The
remedies are obvious. Either the
casing should be carried to the sur
face Of the outside ground, or at
/! least above the highest level ever
reached by the water, or the open
we'll should be converted into a wat
er-tight system by applying thick
coating of cement over both sides
and bottom-(From Water-Supply
Paper 223, United States Geological
Survey)
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-11-03
Boat That Fits Suitcase.

a boat which Is so light and com
pact that IL can be folded up and
packed into box no bigger than an
ordinary suitcase is the clever inven-
ton OF Paris man. The case part
unfolds and joins together to form
the main framework OF hull OF the
boat, which il of the catamaran or
der. The two cigar-shaped floats are
made OF waterproof canvas When
packed UP they occupy little space,
and when in use they are blown UP
work Is fastened between them BY
means Oh ribs and straps, and when
one has fixed three-jointed, double
bladed paddle together and put q
folding seat i'm place one Ia ready to
set out on marine travels.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-11-03
AND FUTURE OF FARM.
ING I'm AMERICA.
In Spite Of High Prices, Crop Produc-
ton Does Not Keep Pace With Con-
sumption.

cunnPnAVhs
Important news from the census
Office. During the past ten years, pop
ulation has increased rapidly, but the
total land i'm United States farms gain
ed only per cent. Consumers OF food
have grown In numbers more rapidly
than food producers.
The supply OF cattle, sheep and hogs
for each 1000 people Ia less now than
ten years ago. Hence higher prices
for meats and other food products.
The manufacturing industry has
grown faster than agriculture and
pays better. Hence population flows
to cities instead Of back to the land.
The best lands throughout the
United States were long ago settled
up. This fact, and the higher price Of
land, due to the higher value OF it,
products, have pushed on the develop
ment Of new lands in Canada, South
America, Africa. War between Ger
many and France has ever been threat
ened over the opening up OF Morocco.
The sands Of Egypt idle since the
dawn Of history, are now being irrig-
ated. Mesopotamia, now arid, but in
Biblical times the granary Of the
world, Is about to be reclaimed. Vast
areas i'm western and northern Asia
are being settled by Russians. Flood
and famine confront the hordes OF
China and India with increasing fire.
quency.
The production OF food can be enor-
mously increased, even on farms now
under cultivation. The average yield
Of corn for the whole United States 10
only rs bushels to the acre. Ten
times a. much, or 255 bushels were
raised on an acre in South Carolina in
1889. Only last year Jerry Moore, a
South Carolina boy, raised 228 BUSH
els on one acre. Wheat yields an
average OF about la bushels to the
acre i'm the United States upon about
50 millions Of acres, but in England
the average IL 50 bushels on some T.
$50, 900 acres.-tCurrent Events"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-11-03

one day OF the wonderful cures made
BY Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and decided 70 Try IL,
and il has made me a well woman.
MY neighbors and friends declare 1t
had worked I'D miracle for me. Lydia
=. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
worth Its weight In gold for women
during this period of life. If it will
help others you may publish my
letter. Mrs. NATHAN B. CREATION,
81 N. Main Street, Natick, Mass.
The Change Of Life is the most criti-
cal period or q woman's existence.
Women everywhere should remember
that there is no other remedy known
Go medicine that win 20 successfully
carry women through this trying
period as Lydia 4. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
f you would like special advice
about your case write q cOnfiden-
tial letter to- Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-11-03
Big Bargain I'm Real Estate

Farm OF IN Acres with excellent
buildings, fine laying land, never failing
spring at buildings, and running water
through the farm, excellent for dairy
purpose. Located about one mile East
OF Taneytown, long line OF Railroad.
Also small farm of 25 Acres, good
buildings, good quality of land located
near Pleasant Valley, Md.
Anyone interested i'm buying real Co.
tate, we would be glad to show around.
We also have number of other prop
critics for sale in both town and country.
Come to see Us before you buy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-11-03
OYSTER SUPPERs.

OYSTER SUPPER AND FESTT-
~ VAL The Ladies Mite Society
and Sunday School Of Bethesda Church
will hold an Oyster Supper and Festival
at Gist, Carroll county, Md, Thursday,
November 9th, and Saturday, Novem-
Der 1lth. 1911. ALI are cordially invited.
oct is, At
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-11-03

lOf life before / tried
Lydia X. Pinkham's
1V Q &c t Ia BILE Com
pound. ! was in such
in nervous condition
III could not keep
! y till. M v lin b }
lwere cold, / had
creepy sensations,
land II could not sleep
nights. + was finally
told by two phys
|icians that I also
had q %.1,pa0r " road
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-11-03
Inn A. Dilemma.

Mrs. Flint (severely)-Do you ever
drink intoxlcantg?
Solid Spooner Cat the door)-Be-
fore replyin'. maddim, permit me to
ask LIZ dat is an invitation Or mererly
"a inquiry
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-11-03
Norllarl's Woes.

a. soon as a married woman gets
$50 saved up she becomes oppressed
by the thought that she linn merely ac-
cumu1ating a fortune for the second
wife to spend.-Louisville Courier
journal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-11-03
63 ACR ES

more or less, improved with two hssk
story log weatherboarded dwelling .H1M
house, new barn, 40x56, hog house,
poultry house, cave, dairy, etc, all are
i'm good condition.
.n Ths dairy s6sr il supplied s+ With 18th running
Also spring water 1t barn; plenty Of
fruit of all kinds. The land IL rolling
and very productive.
Terms Of Sale-One half of purchase
money to be paid In cash, and balance
to be- secured by mortgage, or other
wise; or all cash at the option OF the
purchaser.
MRS. JAS. ALFRED LOGUE.
Elias NJ. Davis, auct. ct N4t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-11-03

TIME Superior Drills and the Dairy
- Maid Separators sold BY p. r.
Bennett. OF Sykesville, are the best now
made ON the market.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-11-03
WHAT
| WENT
THROUGH
Beforetaking Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Natick, Mass. -sT cannot express
what i went through during the change
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-11-03

Behavious is mirror in which ev-
cry one displays his image-Goethe
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-11-03

DRIVATE SALE or 12B ACRE
- FARM-About half Of it in state
OF good cultivation and balance In Tim
Der; all new buildings, close to railroad,
and In good neighborhood, convenient
to Churches, Schools, Stores, Mills, &c.y
located near Woodbine road. Apply to
@. $. WOLBERT,
oct ~ 3t+ Woodine. Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-11-03

Vote for Del1off for Conn
missioner; don't permit
the control of the Board
TO pass into Republican
hands.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-11-03
THOMAS GU CO.
Farms and Town Properties
For Sale.

The undersigned has ten farms for
sale, containing from to It's acres and
several fine town properties and twenty
building lots. Apply to The Real E.
tate Co. of Westminster.
MICHAEL <. WALSH,
President, It's e. Main St.,
dec 23-tf Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-11-03

The undersigned, intending to change
her place of residence will sell at Public
Sale, on the premises, Situated On the
public road leading from Westminster
to Warfeldsburg In Westminster dis
trict, Carroll County, Maryland, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18th, 1911,
at one p. m. sharp. All that valuable
tract Of land containing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-11-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
DUBLIC SALE
Desirable Dairy and
Poultry Farm.

Near the Village of Spring Mills on
the Western Maryland Railroad, IS miles
from Baltimore, and 14 miles from
Westminster, in Carroll County, Md.
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-25

Insure in the Continental Insur
ance Company. THEo. PATTY, Agt.
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-25
IDEAL.'.FARM
Only S42.5O Per Acre. Six Miles From
County Seat, Large New
House I8X32, 2St0rieS

We have one Of the best snaps in q
4S0 acre improved farm that it has
been our lot to offer. This farm lays
within six miles of the county seat in
which it is located. Every acre is as
perfect as land can be lmade and gilt
edged in every respect. It has 440
acres under cultivation, new house
about 1882, 2 stories, new stable and
machine shed. The farm is considered
one of the very best in the County.
It lays In good neighborhood, is free
from stone, sand, gravel or any objec-
tionable features whatever and we can
guarantee it in every respect. We
will take $3.50 per acre sfor it, part
cash, balance to suit the purchaser.
This is one of the great bargains. A
handsome home and an ideal farm
that will increase. in value rapidly.
Call up the Journal.
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-25
STORY FARMING.
NECESSITY WILL SOON MAKE III
COMMONPLACE IN IOWA.
Doubling Profits by Growing Two
Crops at once-Fertility OF
Soil Not Impaired II Crops
Are Rotated.
BY A. G. MCCORMICK.

Two story farming is new in Iowa.
but necessity will soon make 1t COM
monplace. We are now using every
means to get the best seed and the
best stand of every crop we can and
the practice of farming for money is
becoming more intensive. Just as
we always have crop of clover COM
Ing on under the small grain so will
we soon have highly paying crop
coming on between the corn rows.
How many times while plowing the
corn the last time have we stopped
In the middle of the field and looking
around at the clean ground wonder
ing II the stalks of corn really needed
all the space they were using. There
was not weed on the ground and
were 1t not so much trouble we might
have turnips growing all over the
field. But then what would we do
with them and anyhow there was
plenty of room in the potato patch to
raise all the turnips we could eat
There are several crops that pay
we'll for stock and can be grown with
out much work Rape for example
Of the Dwarf Essex variety, IL sowed
in the corn at the last cultivation at
the rate of about four or five pounds
per acre will make excellent returns
in pork or mutton. If the stand of
corn is poor 1t is particularly valu-
able, not that 1t furnishes crop for
the bare land, but that 1t makes
good fall pasture. The stand of corn
does not need to be poor for the rape
to be good for In practice the places
where the corn is thickest and strong
est are the places where the rape
grows best. Many farmers have
profited handsomely by pasturing
lambs, wethers or even old ewes in
cornf1elds after the rape was large
enough to browse. If the corn has not
been blown down the sheep will do
no damage. but will strip of the lower
leaves which are partly cured, along
with some Of the foxtail which will
tend to balance the rape. And
minor reason which results is the
cleaner field, hence less unpleasant
husking Rape for supplement in
the business of hogging down corn
is one of the best feeds yet found.
There Is practically no extra work
to grow 1t and the returns In pork
are excelled only In the fattening
pen. Shoats averaging ninety pounds
turned into small lot of corn about
September 10 in which there Is
good stand of rape will make surpris-
ing gains from the start The prac-
tice of hogging down corn is a good
one as many farmers know. but the
results can be doubled, or nearly so,
II saGe is there to add It's variety and