Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Harrison press-journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1899-1905 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1904)
n if" ! If - i 1 3 vv tP 1 5 TT 1- ;-y- Yi,. He Birrisea Press JoBroal ca nun S 1BUa.SK A. 'A'.MZRS TO E, !P THE ZT. Oloratlo m.r Manufacturer V. Ill Buy LanJ uoj ktuiiae Owu upi!jr. Tiui'f i 4 w.-f vii.-;i,-r j-j i.: -;!.i-rn Jolor.iuo of an ij'i'roaivi.'.i; revulu :n try change !u tie method of ;iie treat sect cuur iiidtutry. It i now paid that the northern Toloradn farmer is neither au ejthu- Kt in tie ouliure uf the uar beet tself nor a firm believer in the justice f price, weights aud measure meted ut to him a? mi .-ar factory doors. On the other Laud, it !s reported th.it lie sn.'ar factory raiiiiasrTi at not iu ve ;th the pre.-ent .v-v:ii of cou ract oirar bnt cultivation. The farmers and the factory have let-eloped a mutual antagonism, the farmer sa.viu' that he can get letter f turns from bis land in other crops, rhile the factory owners claim that !hcy have already reached, if not actually overstepped, the margin of arofits la the present price paid and methods pursued. The uorthem Colorado farmer ha llready practically refused to raise sugar bets. while the northern Ool irudo eusar beet factorial are pre paring 10 meet tne cODOinons wlilca ton fro it thorn by the cutriht pureba f siuHcleut lands to supply each fac tory with beets. tty this combination f factory and farm, the factory people daiiu that they can reduce their prcs wit beet arrowing expenses at least ne-half, ar.d can produce a much high- saccharine beet average than curt e grown under the farmer contract tyKtem. The lend purchases can be roado st from ?, to $KK) an acre, with thf theaper and more distant lands profi ted. These outlying and therefore iheaper lands an; to be reached by tectrie line. A !iiific;int pointer it, tills general direction in found in tin teceut (tateinciit of a well-posted tmd bservant nortliern Colorado busines turn: "Every beet suar factory Si. orthera Colorado will lie eompell-d to loe down wilhin thre years if they lo not buy aud farm their own nuui eet land." The next move of the manufactur r, it Is nald, will bo a gigantic bef.'l nyrar inannfai-turlng trust, which will speedily sd-1 to the six northern Col rnao fa Lories nl! tbe other supir nanufacturirig plants of the State, and tvenlually form a combination of west irn American lct sugar factories. Detroit I'oat LOCALITIES AFt-ECT hOOD tach Part of tbe Country llaa lu Own Peculiar Dinhcs. "Hot dotife'hnuta and maple nuar.' Bid the trout fisherman to the wait Ma. She brought the doushnuta on a lifth of brown earthenware. The Kus:ir, melted, wag In a red clay saucer. The nntn, hepta to eat He dipped I piece of dou-himt in the m-ired wigar, swallowed the sweet, wnnu noneI and with wonderful rapidity Xvparcd and swallowed another piece f doughnut In a short time he had tleanod up eight dnughnuls and a half Xwud of maple aujjar New Uauip Aire maple noirfir, taken from tree Irhos shade had iheltered him that nr. "In New Hampshire, he aaid after ward, as he ipped a cup of black wffee and amoked an Egyptian ciga tte. "you must never fall to eat hot loughnuta and mnple euj?ar, for thi the dish of the State. Hot unsweet- knea aoughnuta, dipped In melted naple suxar nothing In the world i nore delicious. "Wherever I go," he continued. "I Mt tlie dish of the district Thus, In fermont I eat green apple pie. In toton I eat baited beana. In Mary knd I eat Maryland biscuit and fried icken. In Philadelphia I eat scrap tie and fried oysters. In New York ) Mt onion soup. On the New Jersey toast I oat fish. In Virginia I eat torn. In Bttodt Island I oat soft shel! items." In an absent minded manner be took ' i fragment vt uoughfiiil - fiuin tut atrtbenwar) dish and dipped It lr Ba sugar that still smoked a little in is red saucer. "In Baltimore," he an Id, "I eat rabs; In Missouri, Mississippi catfish fc Washington, terrapin; In London, irampet; In Tarls, escargots; In Ber ht, sausages." Ha swallowed the last af his dough ants and maple sugar. ,'Bot this New Hampshire dish," b laid, "la tha best of them all." en Dark Telegram. Koarclty of Hero". la addressing the claaa of eadeti rfcica reran tly was graduated from w Military Acadamy at Wast Point, )iMral Jamas K. Carta ban, of In (aaapoUa, a member of the Board of flatters, triad to impraaa upon th adnata that they were not heroes. Ut all the word's history," he sail. hare baen only two or thr but there hare bean a gr t May good soldi an. How that you are Marls: the army, yon can take tc taart the spirit of this little Incident tf the aatiage campalm, when war tnaafuudenta were makiat heroes as aa they oould write, i rt was the aftaraooa ef a battle, r J a yoaatf wemaa came oaea a ol Ut wfca waa marataf to camp ba! na af aa awajatr aa. THANKSGIVING CN THE FARM. frt fe TirA;-1;t-e n.nBd hf frm! The llli4 O rri!T lr I3r iri; yrt rind rr r llTla,' an not niii'-h prlf'iar wipr Ions ' r. r !: rr li workl-j" o" Lla B!l TT lo tir brim P"!h lb1 fl--: i' rjittw-ri extnir' pr- pT'ai "i th n' rSra: HfJ thir "! t tnMfclu" t b riT tatttlft'l 'S ort. If tt' o It '(.. rcej'r cp la' drasrd an' t'.e to br oat. Lonli "V:e Ttckt'tTtn' rr"i! th p!-: Th- Bijrli I.it' !u- t4 An' the rp!(. out la hei, -rlpii- ia' lu j ti- i.d; Ti tii a-.-ct'iTi' lirr the l-rn roa-f- t!:ittria t -mn. An' tt punkr erowin" jrtiler b- tb p- tur rttfn' Iimwo; Th mUt!. flylo' low ilon the sheltTed aldr nzrt. A' th orefcird rl en whlt. r th cluer niakla't dot s. Stnfll like TilnktT! mund th br! rather fern joi'd know What dor It wtia t.'y aalifia' ronnd, 'eo evfry hT yon go tan kti b the a-" -eut ' Muffin' the nj. ll a" pi,- at rakii, Ao' rraa'b'rr a-ia an' turkfj' n" the prd- 'Uu' Karr rjtff ke Jeal f,-r Thai'kalvln': c'a, ahe aara. aht fliera tbat It hHnr A man vt taklu', a morr thiuk- rut view o' tlilns:a. BuoEdt like ThafktTln' mend th farm! Th blarkhlrrta rfaatt'rbi' o. Tb patrtie blrrlu' la tht wxvda, an evervwhr rna m Too bear tbe rialla a-fllo' a' jrt bear th envera rail Clraa from the p!ke (the atr'a a clean, an' then, tbe bett of al". Ter hear lhe waj-orr rstiiln", an' jer know it a on tbe may From tbe atation with thu rhlldren eetn to ajeui Thanks, lvln' dnr. An' 'til TbankactTin". no mistake! Coa ino.-.e couidn t ukj Tbe love I aee a Leamln K.lat'nln' eye. from tbe mother a Ner the klnne ut the children, ner the hap- plneMi J feel When I eee 'em gathered round ns fee on more Thauk;lvln' meal! An' a proeleruimli.n aciueboir ain't required ttr let i kiow That 11 1 time that wna thankfol aa' tr kit ua feeitu' o Wlllliiin Carjr Dunean tn F .r.i Hoixib. AND NOW TnE HUMHKIN. BIK ea t Teltow en I, l.nler I'raoer Treatment, Full rt ll-tchu IIANKSG! VINO incomplete wiliiuut the tur key, n a. mo i ti lucutuplete with Jl tiie toutlnoiije, if hiiiuM. puiup kin. No Thmis givina fe.jst i, prt.ix-nr end. d Uiiic. it has bi! ila Inat course the pun:pkin pie of our grandnot,i ". Not the jj thr later i)ty. !' a- hi, a hicfl ooiootiuiea if as dry a a chip and otiier times wet i a bog. an. I at all rimes lucking in the true Thanksgiving nsvor; but the bi. Uiick, veliow pu.np- sin pie witJi tne gen.nne Ne Eagiand taate arul l,t f't'iifine tWHn MUr.,...is,. I e.aborate beyond dem-ription, there i si waj mora st the end for a teaeroua slice of grandma's pumpkin pie. The pumpkin, a you mar minnt. be- longi til the conrd family. J mt where It originated cannot be ie rri'.i v, i;h aav certainty, because iu the e"r!y d.ijs rec srds of auch thinga were not kept. Mirij varieties of jt are cnilivited aimce fully in both temperita aud tropical cli mates, and In Southern Asi.i it m epe eiaily cul.ivsted There i no uch thing as a wild pnmpkin. The pl.-int sic-onmio- dates iinelf to dilfercncoK in oi and cli mate very readily, and tliia f.ict sccounts for the difference in abape and flavor which is often noted. The cultivation of gourds brzrin before the dawn of hi..torj. and both ed.ble snd eruatrental vsrietiee were abund.int'v raised by the races of antiquity. The pumpkin, which of roune helumrs -n the fonner, hns become so modi.'ied by cul ture that the original plant from which It desoendc d can no longer be traced. The lnnuinerabl kinds to be aeen in India would seem to indicate that that part uf Mil was its birthplace, but sum appear to have been nnd'r cultivation in Africa from the very earlieat sgea. The Itom sns were familiar with certain varietin of it, snd it was uncd by them ss n srtlci or aiet. i mis three geest conn tries of the Eastern hemisphere miglii claim it as their own ns far ss we would have any right to say. IVrtiana the pnmpkin Is a native of the whoie world, for it was found in the Western hemi sphere by the first white man who land sd. snd It must therefore have been in digenous to American soil. The Indians knew It and cultivated It for centnriea. That the pnmpkin wss st one time s mneh mors important crop than It is to day is certain. It was s essily rsised then ss now, ss a "stolen crop." the seeds being planted in fields of corn or potatoes, nsaally tbe former. Before the wCf' st i.i , f ''755 'I r -I'Wt.ir.'w I I'-l y aV A e " 1 - , 1 X Jr-W. II" ,A-,k. .I, W . ft, J Jff" V . 3 " 1 " ' 1 introduction of tl;e sijaaah the pumpkin r.aa u.Ld ra a table veetaHle. and in many of the countries of the Orient thi ns continues to this day. A winter pumpkin grown in Turkey is anow white. This variety is fold extensively on the streets of Constantinople. In Hnnuiry attempts to tnrn pumpkins to areonnt in the manufacture of snttnr. In the earns used, have been made, but they were not attended with env great degree of success. Bometlmes. in the I'ni'ed States, when sugar and money are both scarce, the pumpkin is t.o:ied tn s syrup, thus furnishing s sub stitute fer siiTr. a-hich. under the cir cumstances, cvw very well. The American pumpkin is s big yellow fellow, though attempts are eon.tantly beinz made to substitute the smaller, ml often less available, kinds. The fact remains t'.it the pumjikin which grows in the field flung ii!i the corn is the host for the Thanksgiving pie. afrer ail is said and done. It has no fri!, and no hich sounding name. but. in the language of rhs poet, it gets there just the same. Training Down. The Turkey Why dou't yoa ssit hi The Boy I'm savin' np for Thanks giving. The Turkey No, thank yon an em I. Minnespolis Journal. Mnrphj'e Tnrkev Raala. MarpLjr bed B turkey rsfB. Ail TO prist! wttB ineyr, Dlnnls Doan eonthrnlled tb' sale ShtindiD' aa a rbslr. Ttrktts vm a half o' ioBk; I I 'li li THANKSGIVING DAY DREAM I. I ISS-llg lll'lifil .ClkBBSs1ifei&l LET IS GIVE TIUNKS. The worid it full of the jood, tlie bright and Uie hciutiful, snd there Is s.ult in the eye that cannot are It aud wmns 1" the hi art that docs not appreciate. Let us give thanks: For life and love. For home and family, for peace and pleniy. For health and hope. For al! the joys of life which no man can measure. For all Its sorrows whose hidden biiings no mind but the divine can estimate. For friends who cheer ns: for foes who put us on our meltle. For triumphs that give us confidence; for def-ats that rjulrken our resolve. For successes that give us noondjy sunshine; for failures that bring us revivifying dews of night Pleasure, properiiy, the material bless ings that abound even ingrates can give thanks for these. Let us. for this once In the long year, look Into tbe heart of our sorrows, our fallurta, our disappointments, our illnesses, and see If there does not lie there, as within the hnrd, bltter'hull of the nnt, ayrnie good kerm 1 that Is sweet and whole some. And so give thanks. The rich, the well, the hsppy snrcly they need not be t.mght to give thanksl For what we have got out of this world It Is e.-sy to be gnit'ful But for what we have been able to give nnto It of goods, of sympathy, of sacrifice, of cheer, of uplift, of soul-stuff for this we may give thanks that will blend Infinitely sweet, Into the ebrnal mils!- of the spheres. So, ench of us, ns different gems have different power' to reflect tfje light, let us give thanksl f)es Moines News. Turkeys they win fat. Ivi-ryhMy -lnnd a Idol '( eptlu' me and 1'st. Inter ieven pooss ste wtnt; 1 bought li wmn't rltbt. An' Put cft 'is dander up. An' ahwore they d be s Rijht. He win one spin tb' push. to Ol hotted In. fOEiidu't see an Orlshmsn . ' tb nsry ehanre tn win Bkh s sltlit ye nlver seed, All errnind tb' fmor Th' r m torkev feathers shpresd Sl'lnsM "It t th tore Pal smashed a d"zen beada; A dozen m're did fit. An' mtln th' fun wot done they tj Nary foeman by. Tli'v lift a dmen fowls behind (Not tietn' ea'fnn An' me an' Tat dtvblded thene At Mnrphy s turt'-y rsftle. Detroit Tree reeae. Plenty Ieft, Tlie rnrk. was stuffed with rhsetnnta. But wben tbe meat wsa through Tbe after dinner speakers Arose snd told s few. "Jimmle," ssked the Sunday sehonj teischer, "why Is It that so many people are grateful on Thanksgiving?" " Tanse thst's tbe time rhy ailtrs gssta tnrsey i OF A TURKEY ELYSIUM. Prole (ionti rti fore n Fall. aaair ;i Teiwtg Turkey By the way the farm er Is feeding me. be rasn think I'm t pretty fine bird! Old Gobbler Tee. bitt don't e stuff ad a p too Bin. er the first thing yor snow yon ll lose your heed entirely. Inplrsbua mar be bully I eee Tied rnny or It bu. I do koo, fat rub'. lug aod stuitpt or dlging oul OOd-CDUikS, a shovel ana plkai Kb re'i)ubuo and spit an lbs lai.iilef. ll better. A badly Ucrraied il t caused tht rs of sensation in the aim of lji don carpetitff, nd toe faiuili p! yslrlao feared Hut injrutatloa ouli be nccery. This sa !ti ided, and the banltotne all rlghe ;y ruedt.s of tbe faftli'g of ths triatic nera of a live spiuleL II IN THE CABOOSE JACK BUMSEY'8 BECHET T01 EECCLIt'Q ELETP. MtfMoart Pseltie lUllrosd Tone IslU flow He 1 rrtnu (Bib VTroek ef ill rvM. A great deal of fatigue and anilety Is louM-d np in the Utile red box thaa rwings at tbe tnll end of every freight ram and shares In evury jilt of tbe Mri.ig of heavy cars that precedes it oa ,be rails. Tbe mtn In it are pond, hearty 'allows who bear cheerf u!ly tbehaaaxds rnii'ted with the gTeRt problem of traurpirtation. Tbey are atir uight tud dav on a vast network of linea aod .he sympathies of tens of thousands of ysarefal little homes fro with theia osi Jieir rnns. Tha great pubho must have ts supplies and these are the men who j.ust gel them thruugh at tha ooat evea it their Jives. Mr. Jack I.nntscy, of Council Over. Shusos, is an energ'tic, fiank, god aatured nie nlcrof this brotherhrKid and ae )ears a Ion 1 of worries that make It cecfssnry f r hitn to ti k lidp to keef his n iu-d nerves from Mni iiig btiu oal lis sriys : " .'hat troubled me mot wss tny lav ability to get kh p when thoclutncs cams udaniitttt imtating m-u: ititcnesa of my wholo nervous system, growing out ol the irregularities a id tiiiiietes rx-av-nf bMl with uiy daily wo: ':. Three or fou years rtf'ae!"ik iu the .;-riiiteiidetit't (.nicet f tbe Mimri I'.:' .flc, at Uawa tomie, advieed me to C'o Ir. VVUlutma' Pink I'llla for I'slo IV ; I actei oa Lis advb e aud got help r;;;ht away. So I keep them on bund nil the time and whenever the strtuu begins to tell oa nm I take a few dih.es. They quiet down my excitd nerves and make it pi.iMblt) for me to sleep just like a child. Tbey are mighty good iiifhcine fesr a rnili 'md man. That is tbenbda!e truth, as far as my experience g cs, and I eat right glud to recommend them." I)r AVilliBms'Iu.k 1'ilU for Pule Peopls Aie unlike other meiitcinoe lxcause tbe net directly on the blood and nervea Ther are a positive cure for all disease arising from impoverished nlood as shattered nerves. They nre sold by al denlers, or will be sent )Kftjid on rs ceiptof price, fifty cent a bos, or ail biles fir two dollars and fifty cents, by addressing Dr. Willinms Mudidue Cus pauy, acheue:tJiUy, N. Y, Ttieys were 8,0U) du U In fiermany I st yeat, wilt) am rtu.ity of 21 u shown by official report. nw'a This! We otter One Huudre.; loltsrs Reward fes snr rs-e of aiarrh thst rsniiot be cured hf Halt's t aiarrh I urs. t . J. lli.NKY A CO.. I'roi Toledo. 0 We the iinHer-Uoied hare known K. .1 t heney for t:ie U-t IA yinr. sou lepere him erfeetif Imrmrsi le in ail bii.iuo .a Iran 4- time au 1 iiiisb . I i.l;, U.s la osirji out an ' oi'uta.ioa lnJs of tfteir tt'in. A Ki! li I Kl'iT. Wbolassle ImiKgltts.Tolelo.O. tVaMiisMi. Kisross a Matt i. WtMlesale loiilUU, Tole-io. l. lull's siarrh Cure ts UUen Internsltr. settns -Hrei t!r heou H'S WkvI an ; nci ou surta' J ids v le.ii ITU e TV er Inula Moid By as rif.U 1p.l"i -flHU tree Hall's rami. j ('Ills are tbe hert. There are more widows lo Berl'n. than loe.oat 'Mrs. Wtnslowt SOitTHIt'1 SYRTf for ehll- drrn teethiss, softens tbe (tins, red area Infla mstion sllaya psln cur, c .lie 1rix 20 bottle. Au Ill-natured man tz ml horror. I am more afrarie or hi in tbaa 1 am ov a bloooiinund or a hyena. I beleare laiyoess Iz the cause oa more mlzery I a this world thai sickness it, but I kan't prore li Thote people who don't thiol tbete Iz eon? honesty In tbe wort bar been studying locmaelft te cluMly. lrgratltode a mean eg It ti icommoo. and the ungrateful mat kao't, tell bow lone It will oe be lore be win he a tnillshus ooe. Not only base Japanese womet adopted tbe European costumes, bui aome eeo wear trouer. Tl'EIR FATAL MISTAKE Returned Trsseler " What ht bo come of Cs'rh'tn tc Ch atem, tbt rich lawyert? Retired 1 presume.' Uealdent-"Vea, They are both li tbe poor hols,".,, "I'hewl What bapepoed?" 'Tbey bad a quarrel, aod sues each other." Mean, Mean Mao It wai oeai midnight, sod tbe Unloo Stat lot was alrtrist detetted. On one of tbi eeate lr. the center of the mat rooai were seated youn, man and a aid, apparently newly married. Toe wete cl.iaplng bands, aod tbe lote light, In tbt girl's eyet cast halo ore r tbe scene. E3c tbe eletv ttlc llfhta blinked in tppiorai During one of their Boat Impassioned tcenes the unroaaantlc 'a Her of trains picked op his me.apbcee, and shout ed, la tbundeious tones: "Break sway!" Tbe enraptured couple lornped a foot atralf bt ap la tbe sir. sad (be plrl alatrsM falated fran f,ifbt Tbetj taa smaiatlasMUl Usla eaDer tatSlrtal la iarM-a alaa IIAaer r --if- iff J.'!. , V,'4 SJ' 'sV..' " i-