davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-10

New spring oxfords are included in
our big sale now on-WooG-Bailey.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-10

Sc wo0d-Baileys ad in IBIS issue.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-10-27
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Harry McGraw and Marie Morstad
Editors.

One of our Junior boys was highly
amazed the other day at being called
"An Old Maid School teacher" His ac-
tions probably suited the name.
We are all delighted with the success
of our entertainment last Saturday
night. 1t was evident that MOTOR Hen
dershot must have been drummer fif-
ty years back by the manner in which
he handled the drumsticks and at the
same time kept strict eye on all the
late-comers. His pleasant jokes were
much appreciated. The music both vo-
cal and instrumental added much to our
program and how we enjoyed Mrs.
Beckw this readings. We shall not fail
to ask for her kind assistance again.
But the last and best our football boys
cleared over twenty dollars.
We have been practising eight yells
and two football songs, under the
leadership of our efficient yellmaster
Ralph Kennedy, so we will surely cheer
our boys to victory next Saturday.
Wonder why it is that so many boys
are asked to kindly take front seats and
girl never. AS rule, boys generally
prefer back seat in school, but per-
haps they get tired of the same seat
and like a change.
The big foot ball game of the season
will be pulled off Saturday, when the
Wabeno and Shawano High School foot
ball teams clash. The Shawano team
is coming well prepared, bringing three
subs. The boys have been waiting for
this game like cat waits for a mouse.
It's going to be exciting every minute.
Rest your voices SO they'll be in good
condition Saturday and if you hear the
school bell ring in the afternoon don't
let it remind you of funeral.
In recent spelling contest given to
the High School pupils, the seniors took
first place with an average of SO, the
Juniors averaged "a, the sophomores 80
and the freshmen "a.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-10-27
SOPERTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Colburn were at
Green Bay Monday.
Leigh Sperry spent Thursday of last
week ut Milwaukee.
Mrs. John Quinlan and Mrs. M. j..
Quinlan visited at Norway, Mich, Mon
day.
j. P. Kennedy, lumber inspector for
the Bay Shore Co., is reported on the
sick list.
Mrs. Burkart, who spent the past
week at the home of her son, Joseph,
has returned to Laona.
Mrs. Chas. Slater, who has been at
Peshtigo several weeks on visit, re-
turned to her home here Thursday.
S. A. MCGraw and wife returned
Wednesday from their visit at Chicago,
Aurora and ST. Charles Wednesday.
M. j. Quinlan attended the meeting
OF the Northern Hardwood and Hem
lock Association at Milwaukee this
week.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-10-27
DOUBLE WEDDING.

St. Ambrose's Catholic church in this
village was the scene of double we'd
ding on NJ onday morning at 800 clock,
when four of our well known and re-
spected people were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony, Rev. FIR. Boytaert
officiating.
The contracting parties were Mr..
Paul Savard and MRS. Jennie Howard
and Mr.. Alexander Gilbo and Mrs. Hat
tie Vane. The former couple were at
tended by Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Neisius,
while Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Moore per-
formed similar honors for the latter
couple.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Savard and Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbo will make Wabeno then
home and the ADVERTISER joins then
many friends in extending eongratula
tions.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-10-27
DEATH OF JOHN NIERMAN
Was One of Wabeno's Early Settlers and
Good Citizen.

Word was received here on Friday of
last week, announcing the death of
John Nierman, which occurred at the
hospital at Omaha, Neb., that day.
Mr.. Nerman had been suffering for
some time with a cancer of the throat
and several weeks ago, accompanied by
his wife, left for the west to undergo
an operation, hoping that the same
would prove beneficial to his health, but
he gradually grew worse until be sue
cumbed to the fatal disease on Friday
last
John Nierman was born on Jan. 70,
1861, in Brownstown, Jackson county,
Indiana, anu at the time of his death
was so years, months and 25 days OF
age. Some eight years ago he came to
Wabeno from Scribner, Neb., and
moved onto farm which he purchased
located about one mile west of this vii
lage. Mr.. Nierman was a man of a
kind and generous disposition and while
here made many friends w eX-
tend heartfelt sympathy to his family
in this, their hour of bereavement.
The remains were brought here Tues
day and taken to his late home where
they lay in state until Wednesday, when
the funeral was held from the Lutheran
church at 200 O'Clock Rev. Wadzinski
conducting the funeral services. The
funeral was very large one and gave
evidence of the esteem in which the
deceased was held in this community.
The pall-bearers were: C. w. Schmoll,
F. o. Rusch, VIM. Rummel, Aug. New
man, Louis Koenig and John Dreger.
Mr.. Norman is survived by his
widow, six sons and one~daughter, Ed
ward, Herman, Walter, Herbert, Ben,
John and Emma. Besides his lamily he
also leaves his mother three sisters and
five brothers to mourn his death.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-10-27
CHALLENGE ACCEPTED
Good Game of Football to BIS Played
Here Sunday.

Buster Censky, manager of the
'Pick- Ups, " has accepted the challenge
of Joe Curtin, manager of the Left
Overs" for game of foot bail next
Sunday Oct 29th. The game will be
played near the C. & N. W. Ry. depot,
opposite Boehm's drug store and the
same will be called at 2:45 p. m. Cur
tins gridiron are cast iron with 'Rivlts"
in the center. Busters squad are all
in the pink of condition and have had a
little training under the supervision of
DR.. Curtin There is no reason why
the game should not prove interesting
for everybody. The public is invited
to come and see the game. A collec-
ton will be made and the proceeds will
go towards organizing a basket ball
team. Every body come. The lineup
for both teams is as follows:
sT 81 O1ya,o EEpiclx- TTDS -
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-10-27
Typewriters From the Factory.

If you want to buy a typewriter,
s1.O0 down, $500 per month, see j..
Bradley and get an Emerson, wholly
visible, S5O00 for a short time only.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06

inches for IS hours to each 100 acres,
while the standard amount in other
localities is 300 inches for "a hours
to the quarter section at the same in
tervals.
As in the Salt River Valley, the
chief product of the land is alfalfa,
though in this valley not 50 much of-
fort is devoted To the production OF
Lay. Alfalfa is grown mainly for
seed. The amount of seed that can
be produced on an acre as well as
the quality. is remarkable.
The high price Of seed lead the
farmers To turn their attention to the
growing Of alfalfa seed. y load Of
seed weighing from two to three
tons could be taken to Phoenix by
one man with four horses. and was
worth from fourteen To sixteen cents
a pouEG. Alfalfa seed was the cheap
est and easiest crop To market that
could be grown 1t was found To
be of high quality and the yield per
acre exceeded that of any other
section of the United States.
All this led the ranchers to make
the growing of alfalfa seed study.
The best methods of. irrigation and
cultivation were observed and fol-
lowed. until the Buckeye Valley has
gained a reputation for It's alfalfa seed
almost equal To that of the Salt
River Valley for its oranges
Some OF the crops of seed are al
most phenomenal. The average yield
for the valley is about 200 pounds an
acre. though n yield of 500 or even
$50 pounds is not uncommon. Yields
of $50 pounds have been harvested
in a single season.
Last year George Day. living two
miles west of Buckeye, produced an
average of $50 pounds. L. p. Collins
capped the climax by producing from
81 acres. on a farm adjoining that OF
Mr. Day alfalfa seed To the value of
S5.250.50
OF the crop Of 1910. there was re-
ceived at the railroad station Of
Buckeye 9GOI25 pounds. while the
amount shipped from the other points
i'm the valley vas 1OG9G2 pounds
making a total of 1.067.0S1 pounds
shipped last season. This brought
from fourteen To sixteen cents
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06

tor
A narrow strip Of country lying on
the north side Of the ella river be-
ginning a few miles west Of the land
under the Salt River reclamation
project and extending westward some
thirty miles. comprises what is known
as the Buckeye Valley. This irrigable
section varies in width from one to
three miles ana is some 5000 acres
in area.
Though this valley has been settled
some twenty-five years. it was but
little known until 1910. attention be-
irg then drawn II it by the building
Of a branch line of the Arizona East
Crn Railway system from Phoenix Ia
the Hassayamna River.
Water for irrigation is obtained
from the ella by means cf the Buck
eye canal. which has its head mile
below the mouth Of salt River. tn
supply is abundant. times when the
canal is not running to its fullest ca
pacity being very rare.
While the Buckeye Valley is not
under the Roosevelt project, the
building Of the great dam and check
ing of the rood water has been of
great benefit To that country. thu
principal drawback Of which has been
n superabundance of water in the
ella. The increased amount Of water
used in the Salt River Valley has
also resulted in an increased seepage
flow from the Salt into the Gi'a.
giving a larger amount of low water
flow during the dry season.
Justly are the people of the Buck
eye Valley proud of their canal sys-
TEN. and it is safe to say that they
could not he indicted 10 part with it
for half a million dollars. It's man
agement and service now have al
most reached the ideal
The soil irrigated from the canal
is q rich sandy loan. very fertile and
highly productive. a noticeable fea-
ture is the absence Of "hardpan" or
adobe" deposits 50 often found in
the Southwest. An important and
valuable feature Of the soil is its deep,
sandy nature. The nearncss of under
ground water causes il to require
much less irrigation than most land.
The allotted amount is 50 miners
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06
BUCKEYE VALLEY

Some distance west of Phoenix and
below the junction of the Salt and
ella rivers is the Buckeye and Airing
ton country. While this section of
country is not. properly speaking.
within the Salt River Valley. yet as
it is a continuation Of this great
valley, with similar soil and pro-
ducts. something must be said here
concerning this prosperous country
with its great fields Of grain and al
falfa.
This section is noted for its fat
cattle, hay, grain and alfalfa seed
The farmers are growing very pros
Porous here. for i'm addition 10 two
crops of hay from their alfalfa fields
they are harvesting from $50 To 500
pounds of alfalfa seed per acre. for
which they receive from 12l2 to T.
cents per pound. As alfalfa seed
can not be successfully raised every
where, and as alfalfa hay is becom-
ing more general throughout the
West, this gives this section a great
advantage over other places where
the alfalfa is grown. All the lands
about Buckeye and Arlington are ir-
risted from water from the ella
River. The farmers own their canals.
and although they have no reservoir
10 draw from, they have an abundant
supply of water at all seasons of the
year. The great amount of irrigation
above throughout the Salt River Val
ley, seems to increase the water sup
ply below rather than to diminish
II, so that the farmers here can de-
pend upon a constant flow of water
for irrigation. Lands i'm the neigh
borhood of Buckeye although thirty
five miles from Phoenix. are selling
from $40 TO 800 per acre. There are
about 10000 acres in cultivation in
this section Of country.
The Buckeye country is connected
with Phoenix by rail. as a new road
has been recently built by the South
ern Pacific and is now in fun opera
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06

most people imagine. a dreary
waste of sand, but is covered with
grease wood, sagebrush. the cruel
fiXiOn thorn. squawberry bushes.
and dotted here and there with
mesquite, palo verde and ironwood
trees
Often the picnic will be held
on a clear, level stretch of ground
parked about with chOlla, visanga
and giant cactus, the latter fire.
quently rising to the height of
thirty feet or more. Again. camp
will be pitched on a narrow ledge
of rock. like Robbers R0Ost." Ca
famous rendezvous in Comeback
MountainD or i'm some cave-like
hollow in Il rocky butte like the
Hole-in-the- Rock.
Drives may be taken over well
kept roads. past miles of green
alfalfa fields. visits paid to the
interesting ostrich farms. (the larg-
est in the world outside of South
Africa) to the Indian Schools and
reservation. and To the vineyards, or
chards. olive and orange groves
Of local hOrticulturists.
Comeback Mountain To the
north. and Victoria Buttes To the
south of Ingleside offer exercise
to those VINO like to take their
mountain climbing in homeopathic
doses
Hunters can find quail within
half a mile of the Club House.
and there are. in season. ducks
on Salt River. Ca fine river of
sweet mountain water. in spite of
the name)' which runs some three
miles south of Ingleside.
The trip from Phoenix consumes
a half hour by automobile. or one
and One-half hours by stage.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06

winters at Ingleside.
The organization is. first of all
a family club. and is designed to
give home comforts to those dis
inclined To undertake housekeeping;
it also offers relief from the an
noyances of hotel life. Club mem
bership includes the entire family
Many of the members occupy
rooms in the club building.
graceful. two-story cenent-fin-
ished structure. some $50 feet in
length: other members. especially
those whose families include chill
dren. live in adjacent bungalows
and take their meals in the club
Dining room.
THINGS TO DO
First there is golf. The links
lie Immediately north of the Ari-
IONA Canal. and almost within
the shadow of Camelback Noun
tain. The view is magnificent
To the east are the Superstition
Mountains. northward of them lie
red Mt. Mcdowell. and in the dis
lance can be seen the blue-tinted
Four Peaks. which rise some 10000
feet above sea-leveI
The possibilities OF picnics de-
serve special mention. This form
of pastime opens up ineXhaustable
resources to the sojourner in the
Sun kissed Valley" Throughout
the entire winter vehicles of every
description may he seen travelling
dosertWard. Here il may be stated
parenthetically. while the irrigated
district surrOun ding Ingle d e
abounds in green sward and UNI
brageous trees. it is the desert
that most mistakenly beckons the
pickn;cker.
The desert. however. is not. as
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06

pound {. o. b. Buckeye
Ii is estimated that 5000 acres
will be harvested for seed in the
valley this season. At 200 pounds
an acre this will amount to 1900
0OO pounds
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06

Ingleside is a suburban town,
picturesquely located nine miles
northeast of Phoenix. and one
mile south of Comeback Mount
tain.
The town is situated i'm the
midst of the well-known Ingle-
side Orange Groves, the oldest and
largest groves in the territory.
Its streets are shaded with large
pepper, olive and ash trees The
altitude Of Ingleside is 1900 feet,
being 200 feet higher than Phoenix
Immediately north of the town
runs the Arizona Canal, one of
the very largest irrigation streams
in America along its south bank
L. s. Reclamation Service il con-
structing 4 magnificent bOuvelard.
which will parallel the canal for a
distance of forty miles.
Plans now being carried out are
making Ingleside a resident suburb
of the very highest class. SAM
forums. stables and unsightly
structures Of all kinds are prohib-
ifa1
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06
INCLESIDE CLUB

Cotton has also been tried in
the Buckeye Valley. but It has not
come into favor as a staple crop,
owing to the fact that alfalfa seed
is more profitable and can be pro-
duced with less labor
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06

This valley viii undoubtedly al
ways be great stock and dairy
country. Its chances are vastly
improved by the coming of the
railroad. which is almost certain To
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06
EQUIPME EMS

Ingleside is equipped with first
class water works, which furnish
an abundant supply Of pure, sole
water. piped to all lots. Fire
protection is adequate.
Electricity will be obtained from
nearby power plants operated by
the L. S Reclamation Service.
Ingleside has its own private tel
ephone system, and in addition
has telephone connection with the
Phoenix system
\ trolley line To Phoenix is pro-
jected. 1t is hoped that the line
will he completed shortly At
present. stages run to and from
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06

coast line.
With its large income from al
falfa seed and stock. the Buckeye
Valley is bound to become one of
the richest communities in the
United States
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06
Phoenix twice a day.
CLIMATE

Phoenix twice a day.
CLIMATE
The unique charm of the climate
Of Southern Arizona must be eX-
perienced 10 be appreciated. Tastes
as to weather differ. To him
who loves snow storms. zero wealth
or. slush. sleet and billiards. we
have nothing to offer our advice
To- such an one il for him to stay
Back East" and enjoy himself
But il there is pleasure and health
for you in blue snics, in sunshine,
i'm air 50 clear that mountains
sixty miles away seem within walk
ing distance-if YOU really enjoy
DAYS whore the thermometer fingers
at seventy. and the nights are just
cool enough fo- light blankets and
good slecping-come out and learn
just how genial a winter climate
may he if il tries
Green vegetables grow in Ing.e-
side gardens every month in the
year. Oranges ripen in November
and December. roses bloom at
Christmas; narciSsuS, tulips and
hyacinths blossom in February:
violets charm the eye all winter
through. and il is very backward
garden that cannot furnish green
peas for the Easter lamb
INCLESlDE CLUB
Social life at Ingleside centers at
the Ingleside Club. Resident mem
bership includes people whose per-
manent homes arc ut Ingleside.
Phoenix and vicinity. Non-resi-
dent membership. for the most
part. is composed OF people living
i'm the North and East. (NeW
York. Philadelphia. Boston. Chi
coga and Detroit. are among the
cities represented who spend their
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-08-03
WEEK MEETINGS..
CONFERENCE OF METHoDlsTs
subcommission Meets to Plan For Con.
eral A. M. E. Church Convention.

Subcommission Meets to Plan For Gen.
erai A. M. e. Church Convention.
The subcommission Of the general
conference of the African Methodist
Episcopal church began a three days
session at the Allen African Methodist
Episcopal church. Kansas City. NO.,
Wednesday. March %, to consider.
plans for the general conference of
the denomination. which will be held
at Mechanics hall, in that city. in May.
1912.
The members of the commission are
Bishop II. B. Parks. chairman; Bishop
]. s. Flipper. Atlanta, Ga; Revs. John
Hurst, financial secretary of the de-
nomination; J. M. Gilmore. Cleveland.
O.; A. J. Jackson. Waco. Tex. and
James Jones. Pine Bluff. Ark. The
visitors are being entertained by Rev.
William A. Peck. pastor of the Allen
S1urch.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-08-03
Memoirs of Lincoln

Is new book written by celored
woman of this county, containing
an account of Lincoln's ablest
speeches, his early life, his colored
friends and servants, his funeral,
ETC., showing pictures of Spring
field colored people who were con.
spicuous at the funeral and be-
fore in Lincoln's affairs. For sale
by d. L. Rogers, 119 N. 8th ST.
Price, Use.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-08-03
Thousands For Kansas University.

Thousands For Kansas University.
The Kansas legislature has appro-
priated S105. 696 for the Western uni.
versity at Quindaro. Professor Fl. L.
Healing, editor of the African Meth
odist Episcopal Church Review. is the
president of the university. Six thou
sand dollars were also allowed the
Douglass hospital at Kansas City, an
Institution which was founded by tn
late Bishop Grant.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-08-03

st. Johns Chapter No. 2, n. r. A. M.
Meets every third Wednesday night at
Masonic Hall, l19 North Eighth St
THOMAS DOMINICAN, Sec'y.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-08-03

Mrs. Gertrude Marion. matron in
charge at Cornell university and head
of Sage college. denies the allegations
Of James B. Clarke that colored girls
are Disseminated against by the other
students at the university. 1T is not
true that we have placed ban on
colored girls at Sage college, and there
is no color line drawn at Cornell uni
versity," she says.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-08-03
DECATUR CHURCH DIRECTORY
ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCH.

ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCH.
$40 Spring Ave.
Rev. j. A. Crockett, Pastor,
Res. SAC West Decatur st
r. 0liphant, Church Clerk,
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-08-03
NOTICE.

Long articles of an advertising
nature will cost the usual rate of
&c per line.
Cards of thanks will cost you
the regular rate of 7c per line.
Please take notice.
MANAGER.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-08-03
God Church of Israel, the White
Horse Army"
DANVILLE, ILL.

Is the name of a church in Dan
vile, pastored by Rev. Arnold.
Rev. Arnold invites the public to
his services.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-08-03

aEcRHr aocIRTIEs.

SECRET sociETIEe.
st. Johns Chapter No. 2, n. r. A. M.
Masonic Hall, 119 North Eighth st.
THOMAS DOMINICAN, Sec'y.
Charles Young Lodge No. 1903,
I. q. p. o. {.
Meets every first and third Tuesday at
Masonic Hall, 119 North Eighth St
A. Bender, Exalted Ruler.
J. w. GRADY, Sec'y.
Lincoln Monument Lodge No. l,
@. u. o. o. r.
Meets every first and third Tuesday at
Thirteenth and Madison SITS.
A. BENDER, Secretary.
Golden Gate Temple No. 2,
knights Of Tabor.
Meets every first and third Monday al
Masonic Hall ll9 North Eighth St
THOMAS WARRIcK. C. s.
Meets every second and fourth Tues
day at Masonic Hall. l19 N Eighth St
BENZ. LUCAS, w. M
E. T. GORUM, w. Sec'y.
Capitol City No. ~, X. Of p.
Meets at Masonic Hall. 11s N. Eighth
st. every LIST and Sd Monday.
e. l.. ROGERS, G. c.
]. Harold White. Il. of r. S.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-05
\ FRUITFUL NATION.


AbUIltfu III lilt hliIlbl1s
Sonorous millions mark the sta
ustics Of fruit in this country They
scarce recognize the existence of
hundred thousands, and smaller fig
ures are to be discovered only in
prices per barrel. or bushel or quart.
\ few statistics are worth quoting tor
their imprcsslycness.
THE orchards in this country con
tain more than 20O,0O0,O00 apple
trees, lOO.OOO,OOO peach aud nee
uruc trees 3O,OOO,OOO plum and
prmc trees, 100000 pear trees
l2.OOO,OOO cherry trees and 100000
trees of other species These save
us about 2OO.000,000 bushels of fruit
which was worth $S5,OOOOOO, in
1900.
exports Of fruit in 1901 were
worth $S,279,213 Last year they
wcro worth $2&O23,5S6, an increase
Of lSO per cent in nine years
Berries to the amount of 600, 900
goo or iO0OO0,OOO bushels are con.
sumed by the American public every
year.
I'VE sent S1,Sl7OOO worth Of driet
apples abroad in 1910.
Americans bought $6.S4I00(
worth of bananas in 1901, and nearl!
twice as much in 1910"
The American people appear {
turn with gusto from fruit producing
to fruit consuming,