davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-29

FOR SALE-Good S0-acre farm a.
Crown Point, only $50 per acre; good
house, barn, spring house, etc, small
cash payment; easy terms. w. c. Hard
ing, Indiana Trust & Savings bank.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-29
WANTED TO RENT.

SEND IN YOUR TRIAL sUBsCRTP-
rroN TO THE TIMES ron 4 MONTH";
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-29

FOR SALE OR TRADE-20 passenger
Rapid" combination auto-truck. B.
J. Bartlett, Huntington, Indiana.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-29

FOR SALE-One Harley-Davidson mo-
torcycle. 1911 model, in good running
condition; good new; must sell at
once. Call or write Edward weikert, 4s7
College ave, Valpo, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-29

FOR SALE-Must sacrifice 25-foot lot
154th place, West Hammond. H., a,
once; can give clear title direct. Ad-
dress Lot l, Times, Hammond. 2sti
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-04-11
Dear Subscriber.

There are several hundred people
who owe US at least one dollar. Of
course one dollar is small amount
but all tLat is due us is quite a
sum - to US. We are needing the
money and we need it right NOW
to meet our obligations. Of course
we know that you are good and will
pay but we cannot pay our debts
with what you owe us unless you
do the right thing and pay up. Our
necessity is the only reason we call
your attention to this matter. Please
do not put US to the unnecessary
expense of having to send you a
dun and if we should send you one
you have no reason to get mad. We
get them and 20 does every other
business man. We will greatly ap-
preCiate it if at least 500 people
will each come in with one or more
dollars and please let us have what
is due before you forget it.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-04-11
Brain Leaks.

There are some judges we do not
care to recall.
Idle dollars. like idle men, help
depress all markets.
The man always looking for the
worst of it doesn't have to look far.
The best part of life isn't what
you get out of it, but what you put
into it.
If all of US got what is really
coming to US. most of us would be
complaining worse than ever
The owl has acquired a reputa-
ton for wisdom by looking solemn
and saying little. But who wants
to be an owl?
When a man has done his level
best really his level best he gets
credit for doing all But not from
his fellowmen.
This is the time of year when we
are thankful we've outgrown the
SaSSafraS tea and Sulpher-and mo-
lasseS stage of boyhood. Common
or
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-04-11

vitrified tile just draws from the
joints and it will take more strings
of tile to do the work, a tile burned
a good red is just as Tasty. Tile, |
think, put in deep takes longer for
you to see the benefits, in Illinois
one year longer, they should be in
not less than 3 feet; your land is of
a different nature, know, and wat
er penetrates it very slowly, but if
it is not absolutely impervious to
water, the tiling will slowly open
the pores of the sub-soil and in time
open all the pores like a filter.
have a string of Ain tile 200
feet long here for a cellar drein 6
feet in earth; have observed it after
rains and it draws water from the
surface, and Mr.. Farmer do you
know that brick is proven es the
best material for siloS. You can
build Il silo 16 feet diameter and 80
feet high with $4,000 brick at So
per m that would be $120 and you
have a silo that will last for ages,
frost proof, air proof, no painting,
no hoops to break or rust and no
leaks to contend with.
Now Mr. Editor print this if you
wish or throw in waste basket.
have no brick or tile for sale nor do
l wish to build factory just a lit
tie of what | have observed in life
am a farmer now a citizen of Mis-
souri, and am interested in my sur
roundings and think some day this
will be a great country when we
get good public highways and farm
er and merchant all cooperate and
all tiled bitches filled, rocks picked
up, brush killed out and a progress
i've Democrat for President then we
will be going some.
ED KIEFFER.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-04-11
Poultry.
ED KIEFFER.

Clean out the feed troughs daily.
The occasional mixing of ground
bone with the soft feed of the chick
ems is good plan.
The chickens should not be
crowded into too small a space, es-
pecially if the brood is a valuable
one.
Fowls should always be kept in
such condition that a few days feed
ing will fatten them for the market.
Ducklines are extremely hardy
after they are a few weeks old and
will thrive on what a chicken will
pass by in disgust
Cornmeal is an excellent food for
the chicks if scalded or fed in the
shape of bread, but it should not be
fed to the exclusion of other food.
The old motto, an ounce of pre-
vention is worth a pound of cure"
is a good one to hang in the poul-
try house. Fight the insects before
they begin to appear.
Chopped raw onions thrown to
the fowls two or three times week
act as a stimulant to the blood and
an appetizer. They will do no
harm at any time.
Don't make the mistake of feed
ing the chickens nothing but corn
because it is cheap. 1t is SO per
cent fat, and furnishes no flesh OF
bone-forming foods.
Plant a row or two of sunflowers
and feed the seed to the chickens
next winter.
ftheir run is in yard separate
from other fowls hens will stay
with their broods much longer.
By learning how to prevent dis
eases in fowls so much time will
not have to be spent in learning
how to cure them.
A patch of lettuce will furnish as
much succulent and tender green
food in short time as anything
that can be grown.
Many diseases are often mistaken
for chicken cholera. The latter is 6
disease that generally kills oil
cures" within twenty-four hours,
The meat of the guinea fowl is
dark, but the taste is samey, nutty
and meaty, and the bird is entitled
to more consideration than is gen,
orally given it. Elk.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-04-11

Illineis and Iowa that thing is a
benefit to any land that a proper
fall can be had. Thing will open
the earth pores and make soil
loose, put new life in dead and stale
soil in dry years. and it will retain
moisture and wet years carry off
the surplus water You can take a
broken piece of land and proven
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-04-11

soil washing by thing. as the tile
makes soil loose and water will
soak in earth instead of washing
great bitches. l have tried it and
know. l remember when thing was
first used in Illinois the farmers
were slow to make use of it and
people predicted all sorts of things.
Some argued it would draw all the
moisture out of the soil and the
crops would perish Some tried
thing and proved to all it was a
grand thing and a success in every
way. The driest seasons you will
find the best crops right over the
tile ditch, have seen it so many
times.
| have a friend, Prof. Durham,
he was our principal in our public
school who resigned and bought a
flat prairie farm which had never
produced good. He tiled it and last
season had 80 bushels corn per
acre and | will say his was one of
the hardest farms to tile as some of
his main bitches we're ID feet deep.
Anyone wishing to see how they
tile in Missouri should write to L.
M. Loomis, Dallas City, ILL.,; he is
putting in 81 miles of tile on his
farm of $40 acres, 1 1-2 miles from
Farber, Audrain Co., Mo. He has a
steam ditcher and is making a sue
cess of it.
But in order to tile cheaply you
should have factory at Monroe or
near it; thing comes high where
they are shipped and many times a
long delay. How much better for
Mr.. Farmer to drive direct to facto-
ry, see his tile before buying, bring
a load of something to town and
take load of tile home or take an
odd day in winter, he can get them
at his leisure
Your town needs a Brick and Tile
Factory, needs it bad. It would
save the people thousands of dol
! lars and be a help to the town.
Good brick and tile should be made
cheaply, you have good R. r. facili-
ties, coal is cheap and clay, if locat-
ed, and for $4,000 a factory can
be built that will supply the trade.
| would say let the icity buy 1000
feet of tile and let some farmer put
them in and | am satisfied it will
be paying investment. Then build
a factory, make them good and sell
them right and it won't be S years
until every foot of farm land will
be tiled in a radius of 10 miles
around Monroe City. Iiwould ad.
wise porous tile, one that takes
water like a soft brick A hard OF
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-04-11

For the best results from a mas
sage, the cream should roll slowly
and leave no trace Of the cream in
the pores of the skin. This is char
acteristic of the Novus Massage
Cream used at Stream & Sons.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-04-11

Monroe City, Mo. March IL. 1912.
R. F. D. No. 2.
To Editor of Democrat.
Dear Sir:
read your article on Farm Thing
and as / am an old tile maker from
Illinois, will tell what little / know
in regard to tile and its use.
Am satisfied by what saw in
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-04-11
Four Eggs in Eleven Hours.

EdR. Lingle is the owner of two
Buff Orpineton ducks which laid
four eggs between 7 O'Clock Thurs
day night and 6 o'clock Friday
morning, One of these ducks has
been laying persistently since early
January and has made an egg rec
ord equal to any pedigree White
Wyandotte Ed has in his yards.
The variety of ducks has won every
national contest in Europe compel
ing with the famous Indian Runner
ducks. Clinton Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-04-11

/Pushl PUSH 1t is just the word
for the grand, clear morning of life;
it is just the word for strong arms
and young hearts; it is just the word
for a world that is full of work as
this is. If any body is in trouble.
and you see it, don't stand back.
pushl-Ed.
La Junta tribune., 1912-02-24
no REASON FOR II
When La Junta Citizens Show
the Way,

These can be no just reason why
say reader Of thi, will continue &
suher the tortureS Of an aching back
the annoyance II urinary disorder
the dangers Of serious kidney Ills
when relief IL 70 near al hand and
the most positive proof given that
these ills can be cured. Read what
. Ia Iunta citizen says:
Mrs. X. GuiIfoyle. 3i2 Cimarron
Ave-. Ia Jun,a. Colo. says: -it would
be impossible for me 10 say too much
in praise Of Doan's Kidney PHYS. Twas
In bad shape with my back when I
got this remedy al the Ia junts Drug
Co. The pain in my kidneys was 50
intense tina, i, fairly made me sick
and | was greatly annoyed by kidney
wrakpess. always felt tired. had nS
ambition and was very nervous. Tn
Ill began using Doanis Kidney Pills
had no hope OF getting permanent re
lief. The contents Of the frs, bo,
helped me 80 greatly that obtained
. second and since using this. | have
had no trouble whatever from my back
or kidneys. think this cure should
convince anyone Of the merit of Deans
Kidney Pills
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Fostcr-Miiburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Dosn's-sni
take no other.
La Junta tribune., 1912-02-24

and sewer fund and there - hereby
appropriated for said fund the sum Of
tuo thousand dollars 81. .o00. 0o) to
Be paid out Of the special assess-
ments TO bc levied BY the city for
such purposes. This fund shall "
used only In the construction OF side
walks and sewers ordered to be con.
strucfed By the city council In com.
pllance with the ordinances OF the
city OF La Junta.
J. =. kEARNS. Mayor.
Attest:
S. ". BROWN,
t5eaD. City Clerk
|, 5. w Brown. city clerk OF
the city Of Ia Junta. Otero county.
Colorado. do hereby certify that the
foregoing ordinance was placed on
i,s first reading and Was duly read
aud passed on its first reading At
a regular meeting OF the city council
OF the city OF La Junta on Monday.
February 8. 1912. and the same was
thereafter published In full In the La
Juuta Tribune. = newspaper Of gen
eral circulation published In the city
Of la Junta. on the 10th day Of Febru-
aTy 1912, and tie said first publication
was made more than ten days be-
fore the final IassaEe Of said ordi.
nance.
That said ordinance was placed on
It's third reading and final passage at
an adjourned meeting duly called for
that purpose. Of the city council OF
The city Of La JuntA. on the 2ist day
of February. 1912. x1d was passed and
and adopted by the following vote.
The ayes and nays being called and
Ayes-Sporleder, Stark. O'Neil. Dan.
he;. Davis.
Nays-None.
Absent-None.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
.hecity of La Junta. this 2Ist day
4 February. 1912.
s. W. BROWN.
SEAL City Clerk.
La Junta tribune., 1912-02-24
ORDINANCE No. 2oe.

An ordinance providing for the ap-
preparation OF funds for the cor
porate purposes OF the city OF La
Junta for the fiscal year commenc-
ing April /, 1914.
Be Il ordained BY the city council
Of the city OF La Junta:
Section |. For the purpose OF de
,raying all of the necessary corporate
expenses of the city OF La Junta for
the fiscal year commencing April l d,
1912. there shall be and is hereby ap-
propriated out Of the revenues Of
said city for said fiscal year the
sum OF fifty thousand. three hundred.
thirty.two dollars $50 .332 ool to me-
the corpOrate expenses and liabili-
ties OF said city outside Of the
special funds herein Appropriated for
sewers and sidewalks.
Section II. SaiA tDtai amount e
fifty thousand. three hundred. thirfS
two dollars $3.50. .332 90, 10 appropr,.
ated is hereby b-divided into ar
preparations In the following amounts
for the following specific purposes
and objects. to-sit:
La Junta tribune., 1912-02-24
Underwood
Standard
Typewriter
POPULARITY

When the UNDERWOOD
made its advent in the mar
ket fourteen years ago, as
the original front stroke Wis
ible writing typewriter. it
met with instant popular ia
vor because it marked a dis
tinct advance in the art of
typewriter construction.
Typewriters representing
in design and construction
the best achievements of the
mechanical world up to that
time have been dis anced by
the UNDERWOOD in the
markets of the world until
today its sales largely ex-
ceed those of any other
make Of machine. In the
effort to Offset tn univer-
sal popularity an growth
Of the UNDERWOOD ma.
chine. all makers of blind"
writing machine have
changed their m II TO Wis.
ible writer's in the at few
years and visible w. ing ha:
become the curren' talkine
point Of its critics ter.
pay.
signed on correct n oh III
pal principles, is ma t,t
best material. h. fe@el
carts in its type b N en-
anism than any oh M
chine, and excels in ,pio' nt
durability, speed. g.nFncv,
and case Of operat'r'
1.-THE Machinc Y,a VIII
4ventually Buy"
La Junta tribune., 1912-02-24
IISOnMnn

Total o.. o.. g.. .. .. $4,000 90
Section III All revenues derived
from the water plant Of the city Of
La Iunta during the said fiscal
year shall be kept by the city trras-
urcr separate and apart from all
other funds belonging to said city d
all warrants drawn on either Of the
following funds OF said water plan.
towi,: Water Plant Salary Fund.
Water Plant Incidcn,als." Water
Plant Interest Fund" "wa,or Plant
Fuel Fund and Water Plant out.
standing Warrant Fund" shall be
paid only out OF IN. revenues de-
rived from said water plant. and no
warrant drawn on any other fund or
funds shall be paid ou, OF any mon.
cys or revenue derived from said
water plant All moneys derived from
said water plant remaining In the
city treasury. after paying the war.
rants legally drawn ON said fusls
shall be set apar, and KEEP, as .
separate fund TO be known as The
sinking fund for the payment Of ~
water and reservoir bonds OF aid
city.
Section ". II shall be tho duty
OF tho city treasurer on the first Aay
OF each month 10 take the sum a
four hundred. sixty-one dollars ts~e1)
from the receipts Of the water plane
and place the same TO the credit a
the water plant interest fund NJ
tn" purpose Of paying tho intsree(
upon the one hundred. three thouaanl
doiisrs uioa.oo.oO water plan, ~
reservoir bnnds OF the city. and ~
sum remaining shall bs apport ioon<
to the other water plant funds =
proportion 70 tAsir amounts. ~
Section v. FOR the purpose. Y
the construction u sidewalks
sewers there b hereby created I W
70 - novn - Q sesclai 49,
La Junta tribune., 1912-02-24


State Of Colorado. county Of Oteso.
-. City OF La Junta.
!. s. W. Brown. city clerk Of
the city OF Ia Junta, Otero county.
Colorado. do hereby certify that the
foregoing ordinance vas placed on
It's first reading and was duly read
and passed on its first reading II
= regular meeting Of the city council
Of the city Of La Junta on Monday.
February 5. 1912. and the same vAs
thereafter published In full In the Ia
Junta Tribune. . newspaper Of gen.
eral circulation published In the city
OF La Junta, on the 10th day Of Febru-
AIRY 1912. and the said first publication
WAS made more than ten days be
fore the final passage OF said ordi.
nance.
That said ordinance was placed on
its third reading and firal passage At
an adjourned meeting. duly called for
that purpose. OF the city council Of
the city OF La Junia. on the 2lst day
OF February. 1912. and was passed and
adopted by the following vote, the
ayes and nays being called and re-
corded:
Ayes-sporleder. Stark. o'Neil. Dar.
ihsr. Davis.
Nays-None.
Absent-None.
Witness my hand and the seal of
the city OF La Junta, this 2ist day
Of February. 1879.
s. ". BROWN,
tSEALl. City Clerk
La Junta tribune., 1912-02-24
Notice for pubiieau On.

United states Land office. Pueblo. Colo.
rado.. February >. 1912.
Notice Is hereby given, that John T..
CaGg-r. OF Rocky Ford. Colorado. sssiE-
nee u George Haley has filed In this
office his application to enter under tn.
provisions OF section :s0s Of the Re-
vlsszd statutes OF the United states. the
following described tract Of land. viz:
Lot one r. section -. township -
south ranE. IS west sixth principal
Any and all persons claiming adverse
~ the lands described or desiring to
object because Of the mineral charac-
ter Of the land. for any other reason.
their affidavits Of protect In this office
on or before the 3sth day u March.
1911.
J. W. uAWLEY We~tster.
First publicaeto0, February -. Ao11.
Leo 0nn11aoa1a0, March n, iOl1.
La Junta tribune., 1912-02-24

fi!ct herewith are hereby rspaJe1L
J. p. KEARNS. Mayor.
Attest:
S. W. BROWN.
tseall. City Clerk
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-04
No Water Tn Arkansas City.

Attorney Jack Rernhardt, of Arlan- sas City. telephoned the Graphic yes terday that the report that a levee fad given way twelve miles above
 ! kansas City was not true, that En- eineer Breckinridge. of the Tensas Le- vee Board, reports all levees holding we'll and believes that they Will con- tinue to hold He made a1 juseee ion of them yesterday There is a.s olutc- ly no water in Arkansas City, says Nil. Bernhardt. The public schools at Arkansas City have been closed, he says, because of decreased tterdance, and not because of the departure of people from that place. All business and indus trial concerns are operating as usual said Mr. Bernhardt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-04
3O-FOOT STAGE FOR
 RED RIVER AT FULTON

Texarkana. April 3.-An official forecast of 3O-foot stage in the Red river at Fulton within the next day or two has been made by Weather Observer Cronk at Shreveport. and in addition. a warning has been issued to all persons living in the lowlands along the river to remove their live stock to the hills and other uplands safe from possibility of overflow.
 Not for several years has the Red river reached such a stage as is eX- pected within the next few days, and seldom has it ever gone higher than 30 feet at the government gauge at Fulton, which is just inside Arkansas near the Arkansas-Texas state line Already considerable area of land if under water and even ill the higher lands the farmers are unable to dc any work in the fields owing to the condition of the grounds as a result of the heavy and almc.ti ncessant rains of the past several weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-04
Detectives Arrest Relative of Men They Are Pursu
 ing in Virginia.
WILL ARREST OTHERS
Jack Allen Breaks nouY finder Strain-Niid Runner Caused
 Excitement.

HilEville, Va, April 3--A new method of attack was started today by the detective scouts who have been pursuing Sidna Allen and Wesley Edwards, the last of the cIansman fugitiyes. They arrested Jordan Edwardc, a second cousin of Wesley and a more distant rela- tive of Il S elder companion.
 Jordan Edwards Was locked up in the jail here charged with having maintained and secreted 10th of the outlaws. This, under the Virginia law, is felony. It makes the pris- oner technically an accessory after the fact and fl the charge is pres :ed against him he is liable to I long penitentiary sentence. The greatest difficulty of the search for the Allen clansmen has been that everywhere they Wen+ relatives Were ready to give them food and throw their pursuers off the track. Thers are between fifty and seventy flee famil es of Aliens, Edwards and Tol- berts in the mountain section, which the fugitives have been ranging. All of these have been threatened with arrest if they extnd furthr aid to the outlaws
 The detectives say that they will bring them all n, one after another, if the aresa of Jordan Edwards is not a sufficient warning to them.
 The detectives say today that they did not come acT oss any new trail of Allen and Edwards. Jasper Al len, more popularly known as Jack, the one clansman who did not par ticio oa%e in the court house shooting has completely broken down under the mental strain to which he has been subjected for the past three weeks.
 On the day of the court house shooting he purposely remained at home and had several neighbors wis., it him about the time the slaughter was going on, so that he could not be accused.
 The only excitment of today was reported about noon that Sidna Al len had been captured in the noun, tains and was being brought in. Every man, woman and ch Id in .thh town went into the streets and to- wards the jail, but it developed that the story had been started byl home school children.