davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-25

9err Benedict bat ieBt Die sIei@e
81 ssisen aus pel4em 9ol3
er gsi9nibt, ME Soft bon Mifouri.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-25

Was ips3isG bic 2naben untsr Is
Sabren anbetriHt, 10 finben fi& unter
linen % Sanitors unb 2tHer, 8
Boots ober SeeIeute, 125 Slider unb
Mufernfdnaer 10 6ol3bader 3
S&miehe, 1913 @lafer, Nnfrei9er unb
2adierer. IL RHfer, % @rabeure unb
90 9apeaierer.
Sn Der Shat, Qinber, bic In 3ar.
teffer Su9enb 10 bei9dftiet tuerSen,
t6nner ni&t Rarfe unb ti&tise Mrbei=
ter unb Mrbeiterinnen tperben.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-11-30

profit, and so arrange his feeding 2
operations that us much as possible
Of the manure is dropped where it
is wanted and that the rest is care
full y hauled to the fields. The trou-
bic with most Of our feeding lots is
that they are in the wrong place
and most of the manure made
either from the feed which we have
grown ourselves or which we have
bought is washed away and lost.
AS an example of the possibili-
ties in this direction. c0tt0nsecd
meal may be laid down at any
Missouri railway station at less than
S25 ton, in car lots. The Georgia,
Alabama or Carolina farmer gladly
pays $50 ton for this same ma
terial to be used rs fertilizer. The
Missouri farmer can feed this cotton
seed meal in connection with his
corn at a profit and have left in the
manure SIS to $40 worth OF plant
food for every ton of cottonsecd
meal fed. y ton of clover, which
can usually be bought for from So
to S8 a ton, brings onto the farm
approximately SO worth Of plant
food, at the price this plant food
commands i'll a commercial fertilizer
and from eight tenths to nine-tenths
Of this is left on the farm in the
form of manure, if it IS properly
handled.
On the other hand, every thirty
bushel load of corn that IS hauled
off of the farm makes that farm a
little over Sc poorer. Every so
bushel load Of wheat takes away
$3.50 worth Of plant food and
every ton Of timothy hay sold robs
the farm of S4.75 worth Of fertility.
This makes the difference between
selling grain off the farm and of
buying it on the farm.
It is, furthermore, true, altho
it is not possible at this time to go
into this phase of the question. that
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-11-30
Making Missouri Soil Rich.
-Meeklv Agriculture Letter. |

Weekly Agriculture Letter.
The greatest single need of the
upland soils Of Missouri is perhaps
nitrogen. On any soil it will be
profitable to apply nitrogen in some
one Of the ways hereafter indicated
except now and then rich bottom
subject to frequent overflow. where
the land is already so rich that the
small grains fall down and the
grasses grow too rank for good
hay.
The difference in the way nitro
gen Is gotten makes the difference
between rational and irrational
practice, and between successful and
unsuccessful farming
First-It may be purchased in a
commercial fertilizer, such as raw
bone meal. dried blood, nitrate of
soda, or sulphate of ammonia. Pur-
chased in this way, the nitrogen
costs from lSc to zoe Il pound, de-
livercd to the farmer. This price
makes this source of nitrogen
absolutely prohibitivc for the ordi-
nary farm crops and under the or
dinarv conditions. The farmer
who relies upon this source of sup
ply will be sold out by the sheriff in
a few years.
Fortunately it is not necessary to
be at this expense for this very i'm
portant element of plant food. In
truth, every farmer may have this
nitrogen given to him. That is to
say; all plants belonging to the
clover, bokhara or sweet clover,
white clover, alfalfa, cowpeas, SOFA
beans, etc, have the power Of gather
ing this nitrogen from the air, thru
the nOduIes or tubercles or knots
adhering to the roots of these plants.
If one will take the trouble to dig
up red clover plant carefully and
wash the soil from the roots, he
will find attached to these roots a
large number of small knots or n
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-11-30

! commenced bearing. Thorc is probably
not over TOO acres in oranges here and
they are not ripe yet.
Down in Tu]ara county they cornmanc-
ed shipping oranges by the ear load the
last OF October. According to the san
Francisco Examiner the ''groen'' or
rather fresh fruit shipments this season
from California amounts to about $500
car loads-2G, 900 pounds per r..r or ap-
proXinatolE 2ii SEQ, zoe pounds, gross
, value s., O0p0. The r&i}roaf j. said
to get %3,45O,UGJ for TRANSPORTATION.
This fruit consists Of apples, peaches,
pears. grapes. etc. While California is
not generally regarded as an apple grow
ing state still one town in the state, Wat
sonvilie, Santa Pruz county, has The re-
cord of shipping last year > ,2OJ car loads
OF apples. The Same county has good
crop this year. These apples are main
ly yellow BoiIflowor and pippin and d
large per cent Of them are shipped di-
rectly to England
The CaliIorna orange crop for 1904 is
about all marketed now and il i eStlmat-
ed that $4,000 car loads were shipped
cas-, 10. .598, GOO boxes value appyoxlmata=
ly, SOB ,925 900. 1t is estimated that tic
growers, and shippers got Sl4, 10000 of
this and the remainder or 50. .4J5 900
went to the RAILROADS and refrigerator
companies. Freight rates on oranges
(by the carload) to all eastern points is
$1.25 per 100 The railroad people esti-
mate the 1905 orange crop that will 60
east, at 81 900 car loads Some OF the
largest turkey raisers OF this neighbor-
hood are selling or contracting their
turkeys for the Thanksgiving market at
about 23cts per pound dressed, 10 be
shipped to San Francisco. One man !,
miles north of town has q flock Of about
700. ! was out where he was hording
his flock this morning. He and his lit
tie son, and two sheppard dogs start out.
with the flock very early in the morning
and let them run and exercise themselves
and pick up what they can until about
8 a. IN. and they are driven back to the
ranch. He is feeding the flock about
i60lbs Of wheat PER day, besides Il lot of
ground alfafa. Besides his own labor
it costs probably $50 to $50 per month
to feed the 7C0 turkeys. He will proba-
bly, get on an average 80 each, which
will leave considerable profit. Another
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-11-30
california; keffer.
Dean ofthe Agricultural College.

Our long rainless season still continues.
Everything here is as dry as 'ssnuff" Nc
rain except two or three mere sprinkles
for six months. Last year the rainy sea-
son commenced September q. IN the
extreme southern part of the state, they
have had about 1.68 inches Of rain.
Olive picking is the only fruit picking
on hand now. The output from this
colony is being sold mostly to the Ameri-
can Olive Company OF Los Angles, Cali
fornia, who have representatives here
buying;-prices range from SD to $50
per ton. This company, am told, have
promised the Corning people that they
will build an olive plant here by next
season, for picking, and manufacturing
oil. There is said to be a larger acreage
in olives here than any other place in
California, about 5000 acres mostly inst
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-11-30

800 turkeys; he herds his birds too.
Dressed turk eys are shipped from here
in large quantities for the Thanksgiving
market.
believe Calf. is generally regarded
free from cyclones or tornado but il is
wonderful how hard and constant the
wind blows here in the Sacramento val
ley for II TO iS hours at a time even sur
passing "Wndy Kansas" In Septcm-
Der and October we have such storms,
and in May, we had some OF them
While the mercury may indicate 5S to
20 degrees the wind feels as though il
had passed over little snow in its Jour-
ney from the north. During such
storms it is very uncomfortable to be
out doors at al. 1t has been claimed by
some that California has neither thunder
no lightning except in the mountains;
while these clements are rare such things
W t@'Gt ItIiC- i-iiHt NldR We Httl one
rain storm accompanied with thunder
and lightning that reminded me very
much Of Il Missouri rain storm. In some
places in this county trees were torn to
pieces by lightning.
On October 23. there was a farmers
institute held at this place: three sessions
morning afternoon and night. The fol-
lowing were the subjects under consider
alton. "Local Conditions of Pear trees .
Talk on Pear Blight" Household, /
Sanitation" ''Wi!l pumping for iriga-
pay" "The hen and what she may mean
to Corning" "Feeding and care of lay
ing hens.' Poultry industry" "Disease !
of ofplants.' There were perhaps IS per- /
sons in attendance in the forenoon; $50
in the afternoon, and about 400 at night. |
There was absolutely nothing on ex-
hibition during the institute to indicate
that the people here grow anything. .
But this may be California style of ex-
hibition. |
San Francisco is said to be the best +
egg market in the United States. Here
Fresh California ranch selected, are
worth from Sic to soc per dozen. On +
November 1, they are quoted in Kansas
City, Missouri, from 151sc to zoe per
dozen. California still imports lots of
chickens and eggs. NJ. A. WALLACE, >
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-11-30

dulles, which resemble in appearance
ordinary clover seed. These nodul-
es or tubercles are in reality low
order of plants with the power to
feed upon the nitrogen that is in
the air and later to give it over to
the clover plant to which they are
attached, as so much iertillzing
material These tubercles will not
grow upon the roots Of corn, wheat,
timothy, nor indeed upon any agri-
cultural plant except the clovers,
peas and beans.
The poorer the land is, the more
numerous these tuberclcs are on the
roots, because of the greater need
for them. On piece of land eX-
cessively rich in nitrogen, such, for
example, as where an old stable has
stood for many years, the clover
plants will be practically devoid of
these tubercIes, because there is no
need for them.
Thus a piece of land having been
grown IN clover is richer by sever
al dollars worth of nitrogen per
acre than before this crop was
grown. This is even true when the
clover has been harvested for hay,
because the nitrogen left in the roots
and stubble is sufficient to make the
land more productive than before.
1t is unnecessary to say, in pass
ing, however, that the clover hay
thus made should under no circum-
stances be sold off the farm at any
price that it will command on the
market, but should be carefully fed
and the manure saved and returned
to the soil.
Another very important way of
securing nitrogen for nothing is to
buy feed and take care of the ma
nure- This means to enrich your
farm at the expense of somebody's
else farm. 1t ought to be the pol
icy of every Missouri farmer not to
sell any corn or hay and to buy all
of the feed that he can use with
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-11-30

few extra odd Pants from broken suits will be sold
at this sale at and below COST, ranging in price from
S1:55 to S4.25. These good values and some
large sizes, especially selected.
The above lot includes Big Line of Hgh-grade
Overcoats in Black, Blue Gray, Fancy Plaids and
Stripes, in prices from $500 up to the best. All new
and we'll selected.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-23
\ Wonderful Natural Mineral Water


one of the most wonderful discover
les of the age and one which has pro-
ven n positive blessing to humanity
Is the now world famous .Avcnc Nat
ural Medicinal Water.
Till the middle of the eighteenth cen
fury the Avcne Natural Medicinal Wa
ter. as yet unknown. was wasted In u
pond between the mountains surround
ing Avenc. Les Bains lIcrnult. France.
The owner of this region having one
of his horses affected by a strong Gu
tancous eruption. turned him loose to
prevent contagion. The horse was
seen drinking and wallowing in this
Water several times day. Soon after
the animal was entirely cured, his coat
ms glossy as ever. without the least
trace of his disease remaining.
The owner. surprised nj this remark.
able cure. spoke of 1t to several physl-
clans. who. after examining the water.
believed in its curative power and
pledged the owner to build a large ba.
sin in 1854. Several persons living In
the vicinity. affected with skin dis
eases. were cured by this extraordinary
water. Successfully. the reputation of
these Springs grew and the sick pco-
pie arrived In such great numbers that
IL grew necessary Ia build more and
more basins and hotels for their nc
commodation.
The Avcno Natural Mineral Water
Company. 1856 Michigan avenue. Chi
cago. Is the direct importer and sole
owner for the United States and Can
ada. The twater Is bottled ut and I'M
ported directly from the Springs. and
we are prepared to furnish "Avenc
Natural Medicinal Water" to all suf.
fcrers of acute and chronic diseases.
The Springs are located ut Avcne-
gcologlcally speaking, from phylladcn
metamorphic ground and limestone Of
transition close to volcanic masses.
As n medical agent the ".\vcne Nat
ural Medicinal Water" has demon.
stratcd beyond the slightest shadow
of a doubt that IL Is truly remarkable,
Its many almost miraculous cures
serve to emphasize this statement. Its
great therapeutic value becomes rapid
~ apparent after brief trial. bcncf'
clal results being positive.
Avene Is also table water of great
merit, because It's influence upon the
digestive tract Is most excellent
Avenes great medicinal propcrtlc
are of great value In All Skin DlscA sea-
stomach. Bowel and Kidney troubles
rheumatism, Anemia, Nervous En-
hanstion and all diseases resn''!h;
from mal.nutritiOn. In these disease
"Avene" never fails and Is sure of last
ing results,
This water Is for sale by all drug
gists or by the Avene Natural Mincra
Water Company. 1886 Michigan ave
nue.. Chicago. Phone Calumet al2l.
Hundreds of testimonials have bee
pouring in upon F.. \. Deytc, presiden
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-23

Arc You going East or West? IT so.
YOU can save money by travelling on
Detroit and Buffalo Steamboat Com.
pany's new steamers between Detroit
ana Buffalo. The service Is the best on
fresh water. Send = cents for folder,
map. etc.
Address.
\. \. SCIIANTI, G. +. II. Mgr.
Detroit, Mich.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-23

Fletcher Dobyns, the capable assist
ant states attorney ana all-round first
class lawyer, Is being talked of again
for the Republican nomination for al
dcrmnn of the 2lst ward. He car
have the nomination II he cares Il
make the race.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-23

One of the most successful law firms
in Chicago Is that of Hopkins, PETERS
\ Hopkins.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-23

If you want Il line drink OF eyccllcn
champagne at moderate price, tr!
Napoleon See. 1t Is ms good rs the bcs
and most expensive of importer
brands.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-23

John j, keenan,, the wcll.known and
popular wholesale liquor merchant,
stands IN the front ranks of Chicago's
most respected business men. Through
honorable dealings and progressive,
up.to.datc business methods, Mr.. Kec-
nan has built up splendid business
AMI one the success of which Is ever
on the increase.
Most heroes Outlive their greatness
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-23
Goodrich Line Steamers.

For Milwaukee, $50 q. IN. and 0 p. u,
daily. For Grand Haven, Muskegon, Grand
Rapids, and White Lake, 7;45 p. IN. daily
and D a. IN. except sunday. For Racine,
.. IN. and s y. m. daily. For sheboygan and
Manitowoc, 8 p. NJ. except Friday and Sun.
day. For Kewaunee, Alsoma, Sturgeon
Bay. Green Bay, MarIhette. Menomlnee. ana
Escanaba, 8 ,. m, Wednesday and satur.
day. For Macklnac Island u. q. Georgia),
$50 .. IN. Saturday. Ticket once and
docks, foot Michigsp-sv. Eel Central ~
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-23
LAKE MICHIGAN AND LAKE SUPERIOR
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
SUMMER TOURS ON GREAT LAKES.

SUMMER TOURS ON GREAT LAKES.
To Mackinac Island, st. Ignace. Sault Ste.
Marie. Grand Marais, Marquette, Houghton,
Hancock, bayfield,, Ashland, and Duluth.
Steamers leave Chicago every Tuesday at
.. u. Company's office and docks. $50
North water-st., Chicago. Send for illus.
trsted booklet. Ts' 1elD Central,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-23

Most heroes outIlve their greatness,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-23
MANIT0U STEAMSHIP co.

The Palatial steamship Manitou, for
Charlevolx, Harbor Springs, Petoskey. Bay
View, Mackinac Island. Detroit, Buffalo, all
Eastern and Lake Superior points, Tuesday,
0 a. m; Thursday. II Q. M; Saturday, 4 p.
N. Once and docks, Rush and N. Water
SITS. Telephone Central 1887.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-23

WANTED-BY CH!CAdO MANUFAC,
somewhat familiar with local territory us
assistant In branch Office Salary SIS, paid
weekly. Permanent position. No Investment
required. Business established. Previous
experience not essential TO engaging. Al.
dress Manager branches, 323 Dearborn st.,
Chicago. 1920 $500.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-23

of the company. among those contrib.
uting them being such wcll-known citi.
zcns of Chicago as George X. Kent.
New York Life Insurance Company:
T.. G. Racey. Deputy Criminal Court
Clerk: Henry Delaney. wholesale llq-
nor dealer: Chris G.. Siicger. treasurer
Stiegcr Piano Manufacturing Com
pany: William Edwards. the contractor
and decorator: William +. Knoch. cap
tain First Infantry. |. y. g., quarter.
master. aud many others. II should
: bc mentioned also that the water from
the Avcne Les I,nins IIcrault Springs
Is recommended 10y the faculty Of
tihc authorities of Europe and the
United States. and were decrccd In the
interests of the public by the govern
mcnt of France In 1874
~
W. cowan. the wcll.known aud pop.
ulnr proprietor of the fine creamery,
egg and oyster supply house. leo T..
Chicago avenue. is one of the most
respected business men on the North
| Side.
Mr.. towau's establishment is. in It's
line. without II superior. and with few
competitors as II creamery, butter.
cheese. egg aud oyster supply house
For any AMI all Of these articles the
| firm of W. Cowan. 100 T.. Chicago ave
nue. will compete with any firm IN
Chicago for the purity and quality %,
the goods ana for square dealing.
Bullets. restaurants. hotels and pri'
vantage to call up phone North us
| and have Mr.. towail or one of his as
| slstantS quote prices. All goods dcliv'
cred 10y this firm are guaranteed.
~S
If you want Il fine drink OF excellent
| champagne at Il moderate price, try
| Napoleon See. II Is ms good rs the bcs
and most expensive of importer
! brands.
~cSA
Resley's famous wauKegan Brew
| lux COMPANY mas l'''Illlt rlull''t u
lager beer brewery ana IL furnishing
one of the finest brcws of that kim
that can be had. Besley's lager beer II
n bottled beer, Is carefully brcwed an,
always In fine condition. Already TIT
demand for this beer Is such as to indl
cate that In the near future its bust
ness will he one of the largest IN tn
bottled trade in the country.
one of thu iinast hr"Warics in til
country, and ono that turns ont som
of the finest brands of beer. Is I'll
yrcs, ReFsh0f Brewing Company a
Fort Wayne, Ind. The followin
brasdS of beer brcwcd and supple
by this brewery are among the mos
popular and have great demand In On
cngo: Extra Pale" bort DOppel,
Saltwater" "BcrghOm's Select an
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-23

chameleon Scc"-A Native Cham.
p,gnc, the Most Popular Wine III
the Market.
"Nppolcon Sec" is the cuphonious
title of wine that is beyond all doubt
the best champagne of native vintage
In the markct to-day.
1t is a beautiful, sparklin. wine NJ
delicious flavor, that compares favor
ably with the oldest. most famous,
and most expensive brands of import
ed champagne.
the market. yet its popularity as
beverage. stimulating and nourishing
| to mind and body. is already wide
spread and firmly established.
at has come, and seen, and con-
qucrcd."
At banquet recently held on an
important and suspicious o'"..sion
NAPOLEON Sec was the wine served,
and one of the orators of the night. a
distinguished member of the Illinois
bar. 10y the way. whose genius had
become inspired by the rosy influence
of this generous wine. paid the follow
ing eloquent and graceful tribute to
the sparkling beverage in which he
was about to- propose the toast to be
drunk.
II hold in my hand the most won
dcrful beverage that ever drove II
skeleton from feast or painted land
scapcs on the brain of maD--the min
glcd souls of grapes. In 1T you VIII
find the sunshine and shadow which
chased each other over the billowing
fields. the breath of June. the carol of
the lark: made glorious by its imprls-
uncd light. Drink It, and you will find
In its lifc's blood the starlit dawns and
dusks of many u perfect day. Drink
it, and you will hear the voices of men
and maidens singing the harvest hymn.
their melody mingled with the laugh
ter of children. For years. no doubt.
this liquid joy has lain within its
stout slaves of oak longing TO touch
the lips of men,
IL is impossible within the compass
of any article, however extended. in
mere prose. to equal. not TO speak of
improving upon. this eloquent apostro-
phc of the gifted lawyer, and the max.
ers of Napoleon Sec" have adopted 1t.
They assure their patrons that expert
encc will prove to them that the com.
plimcnt Is not exaggerated.
The headquarters in Chicago of "Na-
pclcon See" are at 20, East Madison
street.
This wine IL being sold tO.dny over
almost every prominent bar In Chica-
go. and from the present outlook 1t is
but n question of the immediate future
until it will be handled in every no.
tel. saloon. buffet and cafe Of any i'm.
portance In the city.
Messrs. BROKER Il Co.. 30 Madison
street. are the capable, popular. sue.
cessful agents of the already famous
Napoleon Sec"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-23

Emil Frlsch, the well known bust
ness man and popular agent for the
famous Franz Josef water, holds a
foremost place In the business COM
munity. Mr.. Frisch is liked ana re-
spected by all who know him or have
business relations with him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-23

II. james Kolzc has made an excel.
lent record as member Of the County
Board. He has proven faithful to the
interests of the people ana assiduons
In the discharge of his duties. He Is
Il successful business man. honorable
in his dealings and is in every respect
Il iirst-class citizen.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-23
/A1d0l

Nec-ltoe waters are among the best
Oh the market East or West. They
are health giving ana delicious. Every
buffet and cafe has this water ON
sale.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-23
Private
Ambulance
to Hospitals
ara Sepots Ia
oil parts Of
the City.
Chicago Beach Stables
500 Lake Avenue

If you want a drink of old we'll
favored first.class rye whisky, call for
Napier Tandy. 1t is excellent In every
respect. ana there Is not headache In
u barrel Of II.