The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 12, 1907 Page: 4 of 4
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Seasrelmana Bros.
H. Gfil
..THE..
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Proscription* Carefully Filled.
i.Mnron. i.i
Sataruti Bra
Krifrlitm ti
L1 U?«t Fid MiU«^
m
Mi Bxefeftags H
WB ALSO DEAL IN PIANOS
PATRONtZK
DOME INDUSTRIES I
Biabwt mwkrt pitw
paid eottoa Mti
delivered *4 #41 alii.
Will pay tfc« «m1i fev
•mb«, er take it ia es-
ob&age for hails ib4
«&• eal, m deairetf,
AM BAUMGARTEN.
Robert Blum Lodge 54,
A. 0. U. W.
Meets regular every 2nd and 4tb
Wednesday. Tiansit brethem are
eordially invited to attend.
0. B. Schwenke, M. W.
o ifi 7
Wm. Keuper, Jr.. Recorder.
Lyons Lodge, No. 195.
attend.
.#. f. mc.l. .11.
Meets on Friday
on or before
each full moon ill
the month. Tran-
sient bretherenare
cordially invited to
B. F. Johnson, W. M.,
Fred Ebbling, Sb
ttcn i tB.ru rn a lodge .to.
K. OF P.
Meets every 1st and 3rd
Wednesday night in Sengel-
mann's hall. All visiting
Knights cordially invited to
attend the meetings of the
lodge.
0.b.8chwenke, c.c.
h. vogelsang, k op r&8
LadiesLutheran AidSocety.
Meets the first Tnesday in eyery
month, 5 p. m. Turner Hall. So-
licits the membership of the Luth-
erans of Schulenburg and vicinity.
Mrs. Chas. Sengelmann, Pres.
Mrs. H. w. Neuhaus. See.
Farmers' Educational 6
Co-operative Union
of America.
Meets on 2dofe4tb Saturd y in the
month at 3 o'clock in Sengelidann's
Hall: All visiting brothers are cor-
dially invited to attend,
John Nordhauaeo, Pi^es.
John P. Thomas, Seo.
' The inierests controlling the thread
industry have advanced the price of
thread eleven cents per dozen spool*
af thread, and dealers throughout the-
country have receiver formal notice of
the raise.
! The Petit Marsiens St. Petersburg,
correspondent telegraphs that the Rus-
sian Government has decided to dis-
mantle the Vladivostok fortress.
\ Farmers around Waco are paying
$1.50 per day for help, and there !s a
dearth of it at that price.
LESSON IN AMERICAN HISTORY IN PUZZLE
MB** MEETS THE IXDIA5S AT shackamaxox.
Ftad Another Indian Cht«f.
On September 1, 1682, more than a year after the first settlers had
■ailed for the new colony of Pennsylvania. William Penn'left England to
pay hie province a visit. He brought with mm about 100 immigrants, most
of whom were of the Society of Friends from the neighborhood of his
home. Some 30 of «.hese "died of smallpox, on the way over. One of Penn'-i
first acts after landing was to make a treaty of peace with the Indians
Tamient. thft chief sachem of the Indians, was so pleased with the words
of F?nri that he gave to him a belt of wampyn as a pledge of fidelity. >?(«
formal tvaty was sworn to, but It is* the only one that was ne^er broken
b\ either this Indians or the whites in America.
LIVE8TOCK ITEMS.
Stock should be fed a variety of
food. Many flocks and herds have to
subsist almost entirely upon grain
foods the enjii<e year, which is an in- : smaller and more Sense form of
iudicious mode of feeding. Vegetables, square bale takes the day so that be
the" same as the manufacturer pro-
tects the mauufacvured cotton goods
from the same loss. It. is of little im-
portance to the average cotton grow-
er whether the round bale or the
either raw or copked, or mixed with
ground grain, are excellent, but there
is nothing equaling a liberal supply
of grain morning and night, with
plenty of grass during the day, and
if the pasture is supplied with a mixed
herbage so much the better. Variety
conduces to health and promotes
thrift. r.
A sheep will not touch hay that other
stock has nosed over. Tfiey must eat
at the first table or not at all. The
refuse from the sheep racks may be
thrown to the cattle, but it would be
useless to throw the stubs left in
the cattle managers to the sheep. So
with the corn and oats; the sheep
do not like the grain the rats have
played over^or the sparrows roosted
above the feed bins. The best corn
shellers have a fan attachment that
blow& _^t all dust and loose particles
of husks.
A variety of food of any kind will
be preferred to one or two articles
regularly given. Cattle that are daily
allowed hay and grain, if permitted to
have access to wheat straw or corn-
stalks, will eat quite a quantity of
such materials, and if the straw or
corn fodder is cut up and ground
grain added, even horses have been
known to thrive on such at all sea-
sons. Where a liberal supply of
grain is allowed there is no risk in-
curred by feeding the coarse foods to
any class of stock, and it is an ad-
vantage to do so in order to feed less
hay when the season has not been
favorable to grass and hay making.
Some horses will eat at all times
and consume almost any quantity of
food without appearing to improve in
condition, although they may be doing
not much work. Horses differ, and
w^iat Is beat for one may not give as
good results with others. Good groom-
ing Is an important matter, but there
Is not. as a rule, suffilcient variety
in the food of horses. While oats will
continue to be a standard food for
horses, yet a small allowance of lin-
seed meal and corn fodder will also
be relished and give excellent results.
Hay and fodder should prove supe-
rior to hay alone.
A common fruit tree sprayer, such
as are used by orchardists, is a much
more convenient way to destroy lice
on cattle than it Is to apply the rem-
edy by hand. A hose with a fine
nozzle which will throw a very One
spray is best, but dts point should be
held close to the skin. Two or three
applications may be needed, as some
of the lice may be in the egg, ami
not be destroyed by the (first applica-
tion.
Hvery eonntry blacksmith includes
horseshoeing as a part of his business,
but many of them do not understand
the conformation of the foot of a horse
and frequently do harm, Each foot
may require a special shoe, and there
are peculiarities and individual traits
of horses which must be considered.
rids the trade ~cf its present great
loss as before named.—J. C. Stribling.
Stick to one Breed.
The farmer who buys a trio or
more of fowls In the fall will mak^
no mistake, and it he prefers to get
the eggs in the spring all will be
well, but he must expect to be ridi-
culed by some of his neighbors for
paying one or two dollars for a male
or hen. Nevertheless, these same
farmers and neighbors will promptly
come forward and request to "change
eggs" with him when they desire to
hatch chicks in the spring. If a
farmer buys eggs of the standard
breeds he buys stock, the eggs being
Simply the embryo chicks. The
farmer who x desires to improve also
goes too far sometimes. Instead of
depending upon one breed he begins
with two or more. His interest will
be sufficiently strong for a year or
more to keep his birds separate, but
In the course of -time he will under-
take to save labor by turning out all
the breeds together.
Tobacco Culture in Florida.
In 1901, seven counties reported to-
bacco culture. In 1905 only three.
Why? Gadsden county then, as now,
produced nine-tenths of the product.
The counties of Leon, Pasco CaJhoun
and others on the northern and west-
ern border are equally as well adapted
for both open field and shedded -cul-
ture, At one time, within the knowl-
edge of the writer there was a colony
of Cubans at Fort Meade, in Polke
ounty, engaged in tlie' business, but
ht so peop'e are not there now.
Then He Started.
Staylate (11 p. m.)—I understand
you have a new gasoline runabout?
Miss Cauatiquc (strangling a yawn)
—Yes, and It reminds me of you in
one respect.
Staylate—Indeed! In what respect?
Miss Caustique—1 have an awful
Jime getting it started. — Chicago
News.
No Complaint to Make.
The Court—Have you anything to
say before I pronounce sentence upon
you ?
The Prisoner—Yes, your honor. I'd
like to apologize for my lawyer. He
defended me as well as anybody could
be expected to do for a $2 fee.—Chi-
cago Tribune.
Reform in Baling.
As several large gatherings of cot-
ton farmers are set to come off soon
for the purpose of getting together on
the best system of storing and mar-
keting cotton, we are of the opinion
that the %rst step in reform is to de-
mand a more den*e compact, form and
better covering for bales. When we
sell cotton the weight of the net lint.
only,should be considered. We should
forget the bagging and ties and sell
lint cotton by taking the graft there
is in the question out of the way alto,
getber. Cotton yarn Is sold In bales
the same as lint, but the actual net
yarn only in the bale enters into con-
sideration. Cotton producers must
protect their lint cotton from the
w«ather. dirt, waste, grime and pilage
Expensive Training.
Patience—I see in Bengal the gov-
ernment's expenditure under the head
of education, last year, was $3,675,-
116.
Patience—I did not know educating
Bengal tigers was so expensive!—
Yonkers Statesman. 1
Knew Her Peculiarities.
Jack—Answered your aunt's letter
yet?
Gus—No. Haven't had time.
Better do it soon, or the old lady
will get down on you."
"No, she won't; she'll blame the
p06tmaster."—N. Y. Weekly.
Wisdom of Jealousy.
The Guest (after dinner) — Your
wife is such a beautiful woman it's a
wonder you're not jealous of her.
The Host—Oh. I am! I never in-
vite any man here that any sane
woman would takf a fancy to."
Cruel Joke.
"That was a cruel joke Jack played
upon Nell."
"What was it?"
"He sent /her a telegram, aud she
nearly fainted from fright."—Detroit
Free Press.
A "DEPARTMENT" CHURCH.
ildifice on Euclid Avenue, Cleveland,
to Be Sixteen Stories.
#
Cleveland, Sept. 6.—A church that
will be the largest and most novel in
this country, and probably in the
world, is to be built here, under the
support of John D. Rockefeller. The'
Edifice is to stand on the present site
of the Euclid Avenue Baptist oihurch,
the Rockefeller place of worship, and
will bear the name of the present
structure. It will be 16 stories high
and will be institutional in character,
having gymnasiums, lecture rooms,
rooms for olubs and societies for the
work of men. women and children in
various fields, training school for mis-
sionaries, servants, artisans, a restau-
rant, dormitories and a hospital with
a high-class staff. This will all be
outside of the present work of the
church, which will be continued as
now.
Dr. Eaton, who announces the plans,
said that he had been considering the
plan for two years, with the support
of Mr. Rockefeller.
PRINCE TWROWN FROM AUTO.
Son of Emperor of Germany One of
Party in Accident.
Hamburg, Sept. 6.—Prince Eitel
Frederick, second son oT Emperor
William, while out driving in an auto-
mobile with Crown Prince George of
Saxony, Count von ft^uenster ■ and
Baron von Oettingen, was thrown into
a ditch. Owing to the bursting of a
tire, the chauffeur lost control df the
machine, which turned over. Not one
of the party sustained injury, and all
were able to proceed to Hamburg,
in an automobile loaned by a resident
of the neighborhood.
AGED HEROINE LOSES LIFE.
Woman Tof 80 Burned to Death While
Warnina Tenants to Flee.
New York, Sept. 5.—Tottering
through the smoke-filled hallways of
a Ninety-eighth street flat, warning the
tenants of a fire in the basement, Mrs.
Kate Aroniwitz, 80 years old, was
burned to death. She might easily
have escaped, but for her effort to
save others. Women and children
tumbled over the body of the old worn
an who had saved them, but in their
eagerness to escape did not notice her.
Puts Lid on Marbles.
Oxford, O., Sept. 5.—Mayor King,
whose lid has become famous through-
out. the country, extended it again
Tuesday. This time he put the ban
on marbles and instructed Marshal
Overhultz to stop the game. He holds
that the boys lose their heads in the
excitement of playing "for keeps" and
learn to swear. Hence the game is
stopped.
Protests Against Visiting the Czar.
Cincinnati, Sept. 6.—The American
Israelite, perhaps the leading Jewish
publication in the United States! in
this week's issue protests against Sec-
retary Taft visiting the czar during
his tour of the world. It charges that
by accepting the czar's hospitality,
Taft would, as the representative ol
the American people, be condoning
"the infamies, the unspeakable atroci-
ties, of which the czar is the exponent,
and for whose perpetration the world
holds him responsible."
Drowkn in Each . Other's Arms.
-Muscatine, la., Sept. 6.—Bodies of a
young - man and girl, clasped in each
other's arms, were found in the Mis-
sissippi river. There is nothing on
the bodies to establish their Identity.
The police are undecided whether the
par grasped each other in drowning
accidentally or whether they entered
into a suicide compact and leaped Into
the river in a last embrace.
THE MARKETS.
Livestock Markets.
Sept. 7.
KANSAS CITY—Cattle—Choice ex-
port and dressed beef steers, $6.00@
'6.80; fair to good, $4.80@6,00; west-
ern steers, $3.75@5.50; stockers and
feeders, $3.15@5.25; southern steers,
$3.t0ft4.50; southern cows, $2.50@
340: native cows, $2.00@4.50; native
heifers, $3.00@5.75; bulls, $2 50@3.60;
calves, $3.25,@6.50. Hogs—Heavy,
$5.90 6.05; packers. $6.00@6.12%,
Sheep—Lambs, $6.50^7.50; ewes and
yearlings, $5.00@5.75; range yearlings,
$5.60<&5.90; range sheep, $4.75@5 60;
stockers and feeders, $3.50ft6 00.
CHICAGO—Cattfe — Common to
prime steers, $4.4)0(3-7.30; pows, $3 30
@5.00; heifers, $3.00@5.75; bulls, $2 40
@5.00; calves, $3.00@8.25; stockers
and feeders, $240<&5.00. Hogs—Choice
heavy shipping,' $6.20@6.30; light
butchers, $6.40® 6.50; light mired,
$6.15@6.30; choice light, $6.50@C60;
packing, $5.40@6.10. Sheep—Year-
lings, $5.75@0.75; sheep, $3.80!3€.35;
lambs, $6.00@7.70.
YOU BUY FROM
ST. LOtlS—Cattle — Native hip-
ping and efcport steers, $6.&6@7.10;
dressed bef and butcher steens, $8.90
@6.4,'o; steers under 1,000 lbs, $i.00<S>
5.40; stockers and feeders, $2.7^6.40;
cows and heifers, $3.00@8.00; canners,
$1.25<g2.40; bulls, $2.50@4.25; calves,
$2.75@7.00; Tevas and Indiaa steers,
$2.90@5.50; caws and heifers, $1.50®
3.65 Hogs—Pigs and lights, $5.50<g>
6.60;. packers, $5.25® 6.50; butchers
and best heavy, $605@6.4;. Sheep-
Native muttons, $3.25@3.50; lambs,
$4.50@7.00; culls and buokl, fl.OO®
t.SOl'. Itockers, $4.0Q$t,99, *£3
S. T. Schaefer.
* 7
Will Please You as it it selected carefully A
sold only at living profits. He also handles
Paints, Oils, Varnish, aid Builder*)
hardware;
Coffins and Caskets sold.
Hearse in
SENT FREE Booklet entitled "Draugli-1 Bookkeeping in Til]
ui.111 1 (ill, on's Eye Opener.It will | months than others can in
mmmm :h0n'«
convince you that frraughon's Colleges SIX, and that D
can, _by_^heir SUPERIOR and COPT- Colleges teach on
RIGHTED methods, teach 70U more' BEST systems ol SH(
the
'S
PRACTICAL
BUSINESS
,000.00 capital; 28 Colleges in 16 States; IT years'success.
pnCITinirc secured or money refund-11 CADU Law, Bookkeeping, Shorthand,,
ed. ! Written contract giv- n Penmanship, Drawing, RYU ill
en. For Catalog and "Eye Opener," Arithmetic,'Bus. English, Etc.5JL£5j5!z
call,'phone, or write Jno. F. Draughon, Satisfaction guaranteed. Write for
President, either place below mentioned. I prices on HOME STUDY.
Dallas, Ft. Worth, San Antonio, Tyler, Austin, Waoo, Galveston, El PafO,'
Denison, St. Louis, Nashville, Memphis, Kansas City, Knoxviile, Eto.
Dixie Pale and Budweiasr Settle Bear. Standard
Keg Bear and
• ARTESIAN ICE. •
EBELING A SON. Aleuts.
fhS •111
Palace Shaving Parlor
■ II—ao . JOE WINKLER, Proprietor. 1 a—>
Elegant Equipment. Expert Service. Courteous Attention.
Your Patronage Solicited and will be Appreciated
In Proetzel Building on Main Street
■ "/>
==
w.ii,
DEALER I IN
.
Every Thing Good To Eat
Bring me your Country Produce#
HIGEST PRICE FOR COTTOIV.
bbss
Danger in a Cough.
There's danger in a cough! It means that
something is wrong with the, delicate respi-
ratory organs—with throat, bronchial tubes
or lungs. Coughs lead to lung troubles. Con-
sumption is then but a step away. Save
your health and save your life by taking
Sever a's Balsam
for Lungs
It soothes and heals sore lungs, it strengthens
and cures diseased lungs. It loosens a dry,
hacking cough, it cures inflammation, it
stops irritation, it makes breathing easy.
Price 25 and 50 Cts.
Severa's Balsam for Lungs
euros coughs and colds.
Yoar Balsam for Lungs bad good results. It Is an excellent
remedy for coughs and colds. JOHN MER VA,
Box 33, Pleasant City, Ohio.
ft&oUvtut/
w^Blow* SlooooNoiofioo
hilio. KltUill MiMo-
■tUMonao. SUtoufc. fill*..
IHI#
«/0|'
avoh f/tum
mourn Hilton uhhtnu*
pr 1t« QOC«nt9
WF.otVERA
DEBILITY
is a weakness and decay pf strength
in mind and body .due to loss of vi-
tality. What you need is a powerful
life tonic which will build you up.
SEVERA'S
BALSAM OF LIFE
answers every requirement.
Price 75 Cents.
LUMBAGO
is a specks of rheumatism afflicting
the muscles of the bock and hips. It
is painful and disabling.
SEVERA'S
ST. GOTHARD'S OIL j
cures all rheumatic pains and aches,
simply rub it in well.
Price 50 Cents.
Severa's Remedies are for sale at all Druggists.
.. ^
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Winfree, Raymond. The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 12, 1907, newspaper, September 12, 1907; Schulenburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth189264/m1/4/: accessed May 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.