davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-28
sneezinn

Sneezing is the Lest train clearer
known. Mary persons conclude an
attack of faintness ar fainting with q
violent snee2e onr ancestors took
SNUFF from - belief in the efficacy OF
sueezing But tobacco so taken is 10
part absorbed into the hlood and miTts
the system. Tickling the nostrils with
a feather or straw will act as well as
taking snutf Try II when you feel
faint n rBnnni do harm
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-28

and two commissioners. who must be
qualified voters of the said city OF Bryan.
and who viii serve until the first Tues
day in April. 1919
Given under rry hand and seal OF the
city Of Bryan - the 21st day OF Sep
TENDER, 1912.
(Seal) J. #. MALONEY
Mayor of the City OF Bryan.
Attest with the seal OF the city Of
Bryan.
w. w. GAMER.
Secretary of the City OF Bryan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-28
Nar.lad rhcri I'll

A well known au'hnrcs~ was once
talking with dial ldnted bachelor
who retained little but his ronceit
at IL time now ne sJid pnmpnnsly
"for me Iu settle down rs II married
man. but | want :" mucii want
youth, health. wealth at curse. re'a
ty. grace'
"Yes." said his tair listener symGa.
thetically. 'y0n pour nan you 6" MAJ
them all"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-28
AuetIon E.ddinn hx Eleotrioitv.

Dutch market gardeners do not take
thrlr produce 20 The "middlcman." hut
max" hiil rruue ~ thcn ana purchase
II Thcy aave cooperative auction
martS anG The produce is sold by a,Ic-
lion run ly electricity. az which quail
ity Is guaranteed hy TIE Growers Co
operative 50 ley 81 the auction not
word * said lr,ond the announcement
Of the quantity In the lot for sale
There l. nm eioi-ic push below each
merchants sea- communicating with a
clock face wish Numbers on IL The
pointer on the dial face is SET going
When II reaches the figure >oaIc iner-
chant is willing To- pay he touches his
push. the pointer Stops. aud without
any possibility Of mistake aud without
ANY one except the clerks Eulviu. the
BUYERS name the roNlS change hands
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-28

A copy of this notice shall be posted at
three public places within the said city
OF Bryan, and shall also be published in
The Bryan Eagle, newspaper published
in said city of Bryan, for at least thirty
days next preceding the date of said
election.
Notice is hereby given that said cleo
ton shall be held at the city hall in the
city of Bryan.
Notice is also hereby given that at the
same time and place designated for hold
ing the above election, and by the same
election officers, an election OF the mayor
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-28

40 you know thal I had two offers
OF marriage last week :" asked plain
girl Of n friend
"0h. am delighted dear the friend
exclaimed Then the r,imrt that your
uncle left you Ms money is really
true
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-28
Slowly Mendino.

She - Ana nov H. your baehcs'.
eriendf He When | saw him last l.,
was mendii. very siowie che -
deed! dldni know he'd been ~
ae-He hasn't been lie was sewiap
fresh buttons on his underwear.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-28
Cheerfulness

II there is need ~ invnlIsreSs and
good cheer IN ar wards and looks and
temeanur II y when We feel least like
n and when others alnmi US are most
likely la lpp npl;Pd hy Il
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-08-23

u.s. e.la~ a1it' kJlo olo'' and 8, Blk
u.s. caidw sid; sisi. II and IS. blk
Powell. D E & P NM ME-
< tv n : ; : n. : ;i e & Sec IS. 7p Il.
SEX and SWN SEX exc.n, SSEM
% eao way Sec z6. TIP 4 N. R ; W , 81
Prescott. Alonza K-EH Ex Nu,,>
and SWH SEX NWK and e. VIVA
4 sen NWN and EH SWEo INV
NWH and NWH NEE NW,INEM
EH NEM NWE NWH SWA and
3 N. R3W B Nj, $l32.i7 'ee a. Up
Purser, Frankie o .,,
s eiss ~ Z and ). Frosts add. Caldwell
c. kIssyi;. I, % N q to "a. blk Is,
Reinhardt. W J-Lot S. blk 81 r
& 4 add. Nampa, $l.3s. ~ y
Rhodes. J S-NWN SEh exc.,. D
< < e sgt @. o. way va Sec l6. TIP 5N. R 2W
~ $S$.9<
Ki0rdan. VIM IDIOTS 4 to & III.
IS. w H add, Caldwell. $3.50 ok
Robbins. Chas L-SEK SWn -,
NEN SWN SWN and EK SEC S cu1
z SWA. Sec Is. TIP 3N, R3WRM
$%S.oI. w.
Robertson. Ada-Lot 4. blk o. r
Il K add. Nampa, $l.3s, ~ v
Robertson, A S-Lots Q RI =, 4.
Is; G 4 K add. Nampa. $ll.6O 'A
Robinson. 5 C&CA-NWK Swn
Sec =. Up 3 N. R z W B NJ. $,3M"'
Roddy. JOS Hot 6 replatted In.
q. " II add. blk 81 Dor add. Caidr.i
H;H "ea'
Roehlk. Emina-Lot |. Sec N ~.
an. RE- W B M, $3.50. ~ Ap
Ross, Frank L-Lots 10 to ,, -.
l2O. Caldwell. $3.50. y g. ok
Rowland. M H-Lots Is to Is blk
IL. Dor add, Caldwell, $3.50. '~
Rupert Ira D-SN NWN NWN
Sec IS. Up 4 N. r 2 w B M. $2s00"
Saratoga Hotel-Lots IL and IL lii
5, Caldwell. $l.35.
School dist No. 28-Ail of p,,l
Caldwell. all OF blk n. Caldwell. ali AZ
blk IS. Dorman add. Caldwell. lot y
EAR Acres to complete blk. ali Of
eS S 81 IT, Missouri, C-West Of R R in
Sti NN anu AL west OF K Z in EK
owH PA except 9SxS4H:s # in SW
seaweii. l. WHL q : " IL =, . y f h'.
Frost. add csidv.ii q "a o. 20 a. Dix T.
Semones, ] SLot 2S P;on.., ..A
div Sec IS. II IN. R3W An fes sa 'SS
Sharp. Theodore P-Lots 70 ~ ~.
Il, Caldwell. Sll.lS. >'''' W.
Shaw, ] Mall blk ll3. G. RI
Sheidon' Aithea NJ srn os,o.
blk IL, W H ada. Caldwell ssia
Shields, John P.-NEN NWN s.e
rs. To 4 N.R4 w B NJ sssas" 'ss
Showalter. w E-Lots S to a hn
l02. G II add. Namna xSs w
Shuee. G M-Lot al hlk ia Ola
well. $50. YIN '' ~"'S-
.,f sisa 81 e.;s.;, W9 s6S %-1o'' 7 %
Skinner. Ed-Lots S to 2 blk I'm
Smallwood. EcNEN NEN SEX.
Sec 20, Tp 3 N, R w BIN. aD
Smith. C S-South is acres Of NV
q SWA, Sec Is. TIP 5 N. R3WBM.
smith Permit. c-Nrn Nwu
excent 1ox't .ast. w,v e. 5ns
4NR 4W nm "a, 'ee ~ ~
c. ~ H. our, >,,,,
snea1. Charles G-SH SWH NWN
DEC >, ApS ~ n w NJ $lo'|s.
Smell! 4 Carter--Lots l to s blk J.
All OF blk 4, lots 4 to 7 and Il to q.
pix 5. all OF blk ~. lots to 8, blk y,
lots to 8. blk II, and all Of blk -
al on Arlington hts add. Caldwell,
$U3S:
Smell, Geo A-Lots - to q. Blk
81. Boones add. Caldwell. $3.50
Smell, Geo D Jr-Lots 9 and 70. hlk
q, Caldwell. lots Is and n. blk -
Caldwell. $40.
Stalker. w C-Lots II. blk 5. Ca!d-
wei. SWH lots 9 and 10 blk g.
Caldwell. lots 8 to IS. blk llS Caid.
well, SWN seq Sec % TIP N, Z
" B M. 43.0. ,,,,,.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-08-23

at q point where the o S L cuts the
NV line of NEH NEM SEA
NEN, Sec n. TIP 4 N. r 5 w BIN.
thence northeasternly to point where
Indian Creek cuts the east line OF ss;e
section, thence south to 0 5 L kE
thence northwesternly along the X y
to place of beginning, 482. =.
Steunenberg, INV Is # blk H.
w H add. Caldwell, $50. -.
Stewart, e M-Lots l, 2, II and ~
blk 81. G & X add. Nampa. $i0D.
Stewart, John C.-SWN SWH e.
cept r of w H L canal, Sec u, IP
4 N, R 2 w B M, $6l.40. ar,
Stoddard, H P-WH OF tract q,
Of M v add. Sec "a. TIP N, Rs"
B M. $3.Ss. A.
Stone Emma E-Lots q to "a. Blk
l0l. Caldwell. $l07. 4,
Strickland, John A-Lots II ana ~
blk 43, Caldwell $l35. ,s,
Sutton, w A-Lots l and q DIX ~
Caldwell, $1.3S. :,
Taylor, August M-Lots ~ 70 ,1
and IS to i6. blk "a. Dor add e''''
well $7.l2. Ne.
Taylor. Geo A-Lot ~ Parks u.
chard tracts, Sec Is. TIP 4 N. k'"
B M. N.N. -,< ewx
Terry, Lewis E-NN NEA sMM"'
Sec 10. Tp 3 N. RAW B N, $io|. -.
Thomas. yohn.NEN N"N NJ
W B NJ. lot 8. blk 4. Caldwell W
Thorp, r B-Lots Is to ~ ""
Torrance, Wm-SW 100 + lot q Oh
I, w H add, Caldwell 1922. ~ cAK
Towned. b W-Lot T. blk Ky ~ 'a"
and DUTIES add. Nampa. 4.iO; nh
Turner. Fred T-Lots ! anu
e u Hd.awIii S Geo F-NWA4 L, N y
Sec II. Tp ) N. R3W 3 N; ~ Sc
= U I'd "a FL M; sessw s 3 \.
Valentine, Mary.Lots = az s"'
blk "a, G & K add, NamPa. ~
CONTINUED on page "
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-11
MORE HOSPITALS ARE NEEDED
Situation Improved, but Further Work
10 Needed to Stamp Out
tuberculosis.

Only four states, Mississippi, Me-
vada, Utah and Wyoming, have no
beds whatever in special hospitals Or
wards for consumptives. Eight years
ago when the National Association for
the Study and Prevention Of Tubercu-
losis was organized there were 26
states In which no hospital or sanito-
rum provision for consumptives ex'
listed, and the entire number of beds
in the United States was only 10000.
While these figures would indicate
a remarkable growth In antl.tubercu.
losis activity" says DR.. Livingston
Farrand, executive secretary of the
National association, in commenting
on the subject, there are still prac-
tically ten INDECENT consumptives for
every one of the 10000 beds, including
those for pay patients. In other words,
we have from 250,OOO to 100000 con-
sumptives In this country too poor to
provide hospital care for themselves.
II tuberculosis Is ever going to be
stamped out in the United States,
more hospital provision for these focl
OF infection must be provided"
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-11
A Good clod smasher.

make very good stuff under such con.
ditions; but on soils that must be
worked to have them give forth their
store OF plant food, such cultivation
would avail nothing.
Therefore, It is absolutely necessary
to know the character Of the soil and
then apply the method which will
yield the largest returns, and this can
only be done when the soil is made q
study.
Many farmers say that It does not
pay to replant corn because Of the
loss Of time. cost Of seed. etc. Some
think II better to plow up the ground
nd put In some other crop, but the
experience Of good many go to show
that II does pay to replant. Speaking
on this subject. Mr.. r. w. Owsley Of
Missouri, says: II regard replanting
lust as essential as any part Of the
work essential to raising the crop.
The basis Of the crop is the stand, Of
course, and unless this be full one
no matter how fertile the soil may be
pr how pure the seed you cannot Oh.
tain satisfactory Yield.
or course. replanting is often neces.
sary because OF the poor quality Of
the seed, but this is not always the
case. Wet weather followed by un.
/, favorable climatic conditions may kill
out q large portion Of the stand. and
then II seems to me that It is folly not
to replace these killed.out hills with
new seed.
In feld cf 90 acres In one portion
OF which more than twothirds Of
the crop was killed by heavy storm
followed by An extremely hot sun
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-11
Farm Machinery.

The traction engine and the large
plow Will undoubtedly superscde the
horse, and as a consequence costs OF
production will be cut down. profits
will be smaller. and to those who con.
tinue with the old method the rents
will Increase. II the farmer can CO.
operate with his neighbor by pooling
his land. purchasing machinery, and
carrying on the work together, he Is
able 10 secure the benefits OF larger
capital, Of better machinery, and OF
a constant supply Of labor. It Is true
that there might be quarrelling, as
there could be In any kind OF cooper.
ative enterprise. but there Is no rea.
son why men should not agree In tho
cultivation OF the soil quite as much
as In the sale Of dry.goods. farming
implements or other merchandise.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-11
IOWA SOCIETY PAYS DIVIDEND
Rockwell Farmers Cooperative Asso.
citation Does Yearly Business
Aggreoating $559,oo0.

The Rockwell farmers cooperative
association held their twenty.fourth
annual meeting recently at Rockwell.
City, la. This Is one OF the biggest,
Oldest and wealthiest societies Of its
kind In the world. and societies taking
their bylaws have been organized In
all parts Of the world. ThoIr report
showed that they had done business
aggregating $559,4sO during the past
~ months, and this vast amount at an
expense Of only $3.50. No other In.
stitution In the country can make any
thing like showing OF this kind.
writes Harry E. Stanbery in the
Orange Judd Farmer. This years
business exceeded last years by $685..
0s4. and the institution is immensely
wealthy Dividend after dividend has
been declared, and two years ago $50.
900 was set aside as a surplus. Be.
sides that. shares which originally
cost but SO are today worth $161.
Standard OIL In Its palmiest days never
far outdistanced the Rockwell farm.
ers' cooperative. and It was not or
ganized for the purpose OF making
money in the way 1t is doing. It wa.
organized 80 that Its members would
be able to get the very highest prices
for their grain the market afforded.
and this they have done. They also
desired to buy coal and lumber at rea.
sonable prices, and this they have
been able to do. There are no more
prosperous farmers In the state OF
Iowa than are those who have remain.
cd with their society in and around
this little town.
The auditing committee showed as.
sets to the amount OF s54.737. The
total liabilities for the year were s3a.
$50. giving net asset January I.
1912. Of $19,7s7. This report surely
refutes the prediction made of this
society 20 years ago: "Two years
from now the grass will be growing on
your driveways and the katydIds and
swallows will be building their nests
In the cups OF your elevators"
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-11
SHREDDED CORN
Is HANDY FEED
Can Be Fed 70 all kinds Of Animals
and 10 Handled Exactly
Like Hay - Excellent
Provender.

When the fodder is shredded 1t can
be fed and handled exactly like hay.
All the trouble from the heavy stalks
being In the managers. or even thick on
the yard when 1t is fed In the open, is
avoided. and an excellent grade Of
provender supplied.
Some have avoided the difficulty
from heating with shredded cron fod.
der by building It up In q stack with
oat straw by spreading first a layer Of
shredded fodder and then a layer Of
straw, having each from a foot to
eighteen inches thick when settled.
The straw absorbs tho moisture
from the moist corn fodder and pre-
vents any possibility Of heating. am
told that the straw takes on the flavor
OF the fodder 10 30 great an extent
that the stock cat II with consider.
able degree Of relish. compared with
the way in which they ordinarily take
to straw diet.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-11
TWELVE 'tD0NTS"
FOR DAIRYMAN
Dozen Little Pointers That wiII
Prove OF Much Value TO
Mixer In Any Section
Of Country.

1. Don't put the can under the COW
until her udder is clean.
2. Don't begin to milk a COW with
a wet tail until you have tied 1t.
3. Don't tie 1t too short.
4. Don't put your fingers in the
milk. If you want to soften the teats
milk a drop into the palm of your
hand and rub them with this.
8. Don't let your pail get too full
when you are milking a young COW.
6. Don't crack the seat Of your
stool on the cows back II her tail
goes In your eye.
Z. Don't strap heifer II you can
help 1t. She is generally restive be-
cause the milking hurts her.
s. Don't fodder the COWS until the
milking is finished or you will have
lot of dust In the milk.
Q. Don't talk while you are milk.
Ing.
10. Don't on any account milk any
curd, blood or rope into your milk
can. II you find any slime inside the
sieve find out where 1t comes from.
II. Don't have your nails long.
IL. Don't half do the Job unless you
want to dry the COW.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-11

To the hog an ear Of corn in the pen
is worth two In the bushel.
Jealousy is the weevil that eats the
germ out Of the grain of Joy.
The pole Of success is creased SO
that there is always room on top.
A political illiterate is Just as bad
possibly even more so-as any other
kind.
Money is the rich mans faith. the
poor mans hope and the good mans
charity.
A friend is man who shows up
quicker when we need him than when
he needs us.
The land.boomer may not study his
Bible very much. but he surely be-
lieves in paradise.
The man who is not a hero to his
little children is missing life's might
lest opportunity for good.
Do you think that the trusts will
now, disgorge, since they find that the
farmer will not be George?
The idle dollar. like every other
loafer, is out Of place in the life.
scheme Of practical man.
The farmer must be in love with his
calling himself II he is to inspire his
children to stay on the farm
The best things in this life are free
Joy, contentment, love. Deserve
them. and they will come to you.
Helping ones fellow man to get a
broader vision Of life never yet les
sened ones holdings In eternal life.
OF course you are not figuring on
increasing your cotton acreage this
year Just because your neighbor has
decided to reduce his.
The successful farmer is the one
who listens to all the advice offered
by his neighbors and then goes ahead
and acts on his own judgment.
Many farm boy who seeks his for
tune in the city does not regret break.
ing home ties until he is counting the
ties on the railroad on his way back.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-11

those times, and said that l ought to
have an operation. Iwould not listen to
that, and when friend of my husbands
told him about Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and what it had done
for his wife, l was willing to take it
Now look the picture of health and feel
like it, too. l can do all my own house
work, work in the garden and entertain
company and enjoy them, and can walk
as far as any ordinary woman, any day
in the week. 1wish could talk to every
suffering woman and girl, and tell them
what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has done for me. Mrs.
DEMA BETHUNE, Sikeston, Mo.
Remember, the remedy which did this
was Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
1t has helped thousands of women who
have been troubled with displacements,
inflammation, liberation, tumors, irreg-
ularities, periodic pains, backache, that
bearing down feeling, indigestion, and
nervous prostration, after all other means
have failed. Why don't you try it,
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-11
Poor Cultivation Of Land.
tBy R. B. RUSHING,

lBy R. B. RUSHING.)
AS soon as the corn is large enough
the cultivator should be started and
kept going until the corn gets too tall
and large for the cultivator to strad.
die.
In plowing the corn, the first two
times the shovel should be set to 70
rather deep and then after that the
ground should not be stirred quite SO
deep.
hear a great deal about the sur.
lace cultivation Of corn. l believe
IN the surface. cultivation in a way,
put DO not think that surface cultiya.
tion should be run to the extreme
The corn plant is a heavy feeder and
} should have a foundation in order for
It to make the very best development.
II the corn land is Just scratched
the roots will run out over the surface
and not go very deep. and consequently
not have sufficient foundation to make
the proper development.
My, experience has been that until
: the plant is getting rather large, at
least the first two plowings should be
rather deep, and even after that, If the
land is stirred frequently before the
little feeding roots have become estab.
lished.
i plow rather deep and then after
the plant gets larger it is then time
enough to have the surface just
scratched, which will keep soil
mulch and that plant will then make
a good development.
After my corn gets too large to
work with the cultivator always 20
through with one-horse drag or a
plowing machine to level 1t down and
to kill the weeds that have sprouted.
BY this way Of cultivating am sure
you will have very few weeds to
bother at gathering time, or cutting
time, or when you cut 1t for sllo.
OF course there is a great difference
OF opinion among men in regard to
the best way Of cultivating corn, and
In a sense there should be different
methods. Some soils will naturally
need deeper cultivation than others.
In all cases. however, thorough til.
lage is absolutely necessary to secure
the best results. Some will say, as
have often heard the expression: III
Just plowed my corn twice and l
made good corn. and therefore know
that It Is not necessary to do so much
cultivating"
This may be true. have seen
corn made with just two plowings, but
am confident that the same corn
would have been better had 1t been
better cultivated.
A piece Of land that is very rich
and In good physical condition might
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-11
Need Of Records.

Many farmers do not know wheth.
er they are making or losing money.
They have no idea where the profits
or losses are coming from. One do
partment may be losing money and
another department making money.
But how can the farmer know which
Is which unless he keeps books.
Many lawsuits and much unneces
sary trouble are caused by farmers
not keeping books. Accounts that
were paid long before his death.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-11
Growing Tomatoes.

On rich garden soil, tomatoes are
set 4 to 6 feet apart each way and 6
inches deep. In the north, where
early frosts occur. 1t may be advisable
to prune of foot or more OF the
growing shoots In August to hasten
maturity OF the crop.
A light mulch Of hay or straw Is
often put under the plants to keep
the fruit of the ground.
Tomatoes should be trained to
stakes or frames.
When stakes are used, one stake 6
feet high Is used for each vine and
the vine pruned to one to three stems
Many recommend pruning to a single
stem. Pruning is said to increase the
size OF the fruit and the earllness OF
the crop.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-11

replanted the entire field. using hand
planters. and as the season turned out
to be an excellent one the replanted
grain came up quickly and within a
month no difference between the corn
that was first planted and that that
was replanted could be seen.
Last year planted a field Just be.
fore the heavy rains came on, and
about one-third Of the seed failed to
come up. The seed was Yellow Dent,
selected, and the failure was due
entirely to the rain. l replanted a
white corn OF late variety. A good
stand followed and the field tasseled
twice. At harvesting time there was
as much white corn as yellow and
of better grade and there was not a
mixed ear in the field.
Usually l think 1t is better to re.
plant with. an early variety. Some
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-11
Helped a Little.

At Dlnard one summer there was a
beautiful young countess, the wife OF
millionaire, whose bathing dress
was-well-
A couple Of men about town were
talking In shocked tones about the
countess bathing dress on the casino
terrace.
ITS shocking; it's most improper. y
said the first.
But" said the second, Il can't be.
lieve it's any worse than the dinner
dress she wore at Mrs. Hughes.Hal.
let's ball last night"
"Oh, well,' said the other. she had
her diamonds on then."-Rocheste
Evening Telegram.