davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-24
DOnn7c Commercial Calculator
NUpp , and Account Book
The Rural World

Mechanic-If your cistern must ho.d
just 200 barrels, how viii we ascertain
the exact dimonsions2
Farmer-Oh, / can find that In my Cal
culator Why. yes here it'is or page So.
II must be either 3 Y feet ia dinmeter
and I 2 feet deep. or Sla feet in diameter
and 3 feet deep.
sawyer-Your walnut log is "a inches
IN diameter and 10 feet long sud accord
ing TO scribner viii cut Just 400 feet Of
Farmer-My Calculator (pase sl) says
4l3 feet and know tbst las rules and
tables are correct: hence expect pay
ment for 4l3 feet
The above examples from the caleu-
lator illustrate how easily and rapidly
anyone can calculate with this usnful aud
handy little book. which shoulc oe Ia tile
hands of every farmer mechanic aud
tradesman.
II viii reduce the weight OF. a load OF
grain of any kind 10 bushels in less time
than IL takes 10 tell g.
II will also show al a glance the inter-
est on any sum for any time az any rate
per cent. The value OF cattle hogs hay.
coal, cotton and all kinds Of mefchan-
dozen The correct measurements OF
lumber logs. cord wood, clstern. .anks.
wagon beds, bins. coril cribs and car
penters'. plasterers and brlcklayers'
any time at various rates per week or
month. Besides II contains many other
useful and valuable tables
Everyone who prefers 10 take the sim
plest the shortest and the easiest way
for doing his work should possess copy
OF this useful and convenient Pocket
Manual IL will enable everybody TO be-
come proficient and quick IN figures and
20 many young person II may prove 20
be a stepping stone TO successful bust
ness career
copy OF this useful and practical
work should be in the hands OF every IN
dividual because few indeed can master
and retain IN their minds all the rules
and hundreds Of Intricate processes in
arithmetic With this work at hand.
every conceivable problem that Is likely
TO occur is easily and readily solved BY
anyone familiar with first principles IL
pocketbook form. thus being convenient
for outdoor p1c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-24

Only IS hours 70 ST. Louis via the
Frisco.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-24

Stock Shipper-Yoar bunch OF hogs
weighed just 2,265 pounds and az S475
per hundred comes TO Sl45.09.
Farmer (nsing his Calculat tori Hold
on. there is mistake somewhere.
maize IL s156.Og
Stock Shipper docking over his figures
carefullyl-You are right; here is a $40
bill with your check Excuse my mis-
take
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-24

Farmer-What is corn worth today2
Grain Buyer-We are paying SO cents
today for corn. Your load weighed D.
$50 pounds net.
Farmer (opening his Calculator)-
Then had on as bushels and AZ pounds
and a comes to S2bS4
Grain Buyer (after figuring for some
timel Correct How can you tell so
quickly?
FRrmer-Why. with my Calculator.
can tell instantly. and without making a
single figure.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-24

Farmer wish TO borrow $500 for 60
days and II you can walt till Friday for
the 81 discount II would accommodate
ma very much. as ! must have just $500
today
Banker-HOw do YOU know that the
discount Is Just ST.
Farmer-Why. ] know by my Calcu-
lator tpage 49) that the interest or bank
discount on $500 for GO days at s per
cent is exactly 81.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-24

NHdIIto oo9II
County Treasurer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-24

Miller cannot grind your wheat TN
{ o'clock, but ~ you are in a hurry / VIII
exchange and give you "a pounds OF good
flour to the bushel You had $50 pounds
Of wheat.
Farmer Cunning TO page 20)-Well. II
that is the best you can do. weigh out
255 pounds Of flour right away. as
must get back by noon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-24

Merchant-Tins is really an elegant
pair OF boots, and extremely cheap at
$3.50. They actually cost me $f5 case.
but. having only a few pairs left, / am
closing them out at cost
Farmer-Why. you are making 20 per
cent at these figures
Merchant (surprised) Who says 20
per cent?
Farmer-Why, my Calculator says that
IL an article is sold at one-tenth OF the
cost per dozen 20 per cent profit is re-
allied on the cost. (Page S6)
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-09-07
CLARK B.tcheIder Of Fitchburg, Mas.

CLARK BatcheIder Of Fitchburg, MAS
and II. j. Batchelder Of Newfaue, called
upon friends last week.
A novel entertainment In the form OF
Book Party was given at the Bromley
House, Peru, ON the evening Of Aug. Srd
The piazza and lawn Of the hotel was III
with chinese LANTERNS. the guests, number
ing about sixty, circulated out Of doors
their costumes looking very fantastic In tbt
dim light lent by myrads Of chinese
lanterns. Amorg the many striking cos
tunes was that representing the, "Cardinsl'
Snuff Boz. The cardinal In his icsrle
robes made very conspicuous figure a. III
offered snuff from an iplsid spufi b"I
"The Almighty Dollar" WAS impersorslsd
BY Mr.. Marehsll Hapgood ard X ling
Plain Tales from the Hills" appeared 10 tn
form OF q buuch Of cattsils carried BY Mr.
Grant, Martin Duncan Grant ~ the Little
Minister" attracted considerable attention
Miss Cosmus In & BEAUTIFUL red gown mad
an attractive "Study 10 Scarlet" while Misi
Copeland 40 the Lilac Sun Bonnet" wa
very bewhcbipg. Mrs. Barnes with
white gown profusely decorated witt
D, omistory Dotes made 81 imposing repret
enta,ion Of Barnes Notes. Misc Msiial
Russell As "Tbe WomAn 10 White" 6ittet
gracefully among The books and took
prize for guessing the greatest number o.
titles Space prevents VI describing oil o.
the costume, but AMONG THOSE that wer'
especially serving Of pr&ss was his'
oa,ckenhu.b's Fresh Lsaves'', Otto Cool
EDGES aNiekolas Nickelby" and Miss Sim
uopds aP.radise Lost" The festivities
closed With musical prog{am rendeie ed By
Mr.. Chas. Stafford Of New York. The en-
tertainmsnt wss under the auspices Of thu
Ladies Aid Society Of Pera, who we're ably
assisted by the summer visitors and theJ
succeeded In getting good sum Tor tn
Congregational church.
EAST ARLINGTON.
Miss LIRE Moore and rome friendi
are In town.
Mr.. r. Grteory drove TO Ssudgate, lssl
Tuesday 10 filcia,e ~ the funeral Of Mr.
Still.
Geo. n. Andrew and daughters, Misses
Cells ard Pauline have ., q. d. ostmsni
and X II. Andrews.
John Morrisssy ard family Of North
Adams have left town. Some Of The
children were here sone lime with theii
grarc-psrents.
school began in The village Tuesday
morning, With Mia sawyer and Ass
Thompson AZ teachers. g. X. Hard hss
the school II CROSS corner.
Mr.. and Mrs Hammond 'of Brooklyn,
Mr.. Piar and Mr.. Sickoiovious OF New
York. arrived II "Sor.bvie~" recently hr
4 brief Wait. Mr. Saith has been home
tsw days with bis family and guests.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-09-07

&C. d. slmonds Was 10 Burlington over
Sunday.
Mr. Clara b. Stafford 10 In New Yorh
for q short time.
Hon. W. b. Y igerton was 10 Buffalo a
few days last week.
Ned Bonesteel OF Albany WAS In town
ate. G. Perkins over Sunday.
The Manchester Union Band will fur
nish maslc for tho fair next week.
Hon. ID. X. Simonds spent few day.
at his old home 10 Peru this week.
Rev. Geo. II. smyth leaves for Holyoke
Friday 10 take up bis ministerial duties.
Geo, Thacher was up from Albany
over sunday with his folks At their cottage
Toe Rev. Mr.. Bsrstow will preach q,
Feat Djr.et next Sunday afternoon al
O'Clock.
Geo. W. Bennett 10 Ia Salem, N. Y
decorating the Roman Catholic church AT
that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. s. Rice OF New Or
leans are spending the month Of Septem
Der with Mrs. J. N, Hard.
Gen. b. X. r ,berts and X. l.. Roberts
Of Dorset were In town Tuesday 10 attend
ance II the funeral Of Nj. Prentice.
Clement II. Cone, cashier Of the Ben
n,nston County National Bank, has beef
visiting his sister Miss Mary @. Cone.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Jessy ant
daughter Asiba, OF Rutherford n j., spenI
Tuesday and Wednesday ate X Bennetts
Mr.. AID Mrs. Alfred Billings Of Ne'
orleans, Who have bsen spending the sum
msr 10 Canada, are at Allentown, Pa, TO-
September.
Paul W. orvh and wife arrived In Ne~
York Tuesday on i. y. Poisdsn. The.
have been abroad for the last two and on
half months.
lit will be q great pleasure TO bis mani
frieads 70 learn that the Rev. Harry l.. Reed
win preach In tho Congregational ehufci
nsEt hao0ay mofhiok.
Mr.. a1d Mrs.. George A. LA~rence q
70 Brooklyn. N. r., Tnarsdsy, 10 Attens
tho marriage Of their soa George Y. 70 Ms
n. Louise n kieneks, Sept. l7sh
Mr.. Vim. X. nscGerigle Of Boston
Mass and Mrs.. J X Kennedy and Aaste
Joseph Taoby u New York, who hAv
teen vlsiung Mia Nah, have retorle
home.
Harold A. sanford former s,uden, .
the Seminary ~ss married Wednesday
sept. q, 10 Miss As1d Hopper, Al Williams
town, Mass, Mr.. Ard Ars. stafford viii n
ssds In I.os Angeis,, Cslforlis.
-sliss A. Miiles., Of Se~ York 10 II
town. M. Mlllsu ~sll be remembered b!
The older rcs,dsnts, hasiug been swsy frou
Asnehesixf for many yeaf,. lie IA cor
necsed ~,sb The n. Y. c. A II. X. kR.
-Alss Elisseelh B.tiord Who Va
rradusud fgom ya..sr colitgr Ia June
viii assist her father, X Hefbers tsfor
ai wllhsmstown ~ . TEACHER dsriHg th
ccuaisg year. Miss bcsscrd ~ss srspsre
Tor college u TIE Seminary,
II dsashisr ~as bsrn TO NJ. AID hri
Jpo. J. Mcbride Monday lat We hsv
beard several spsak Of s.sias VITA, ,bs.
believed 10 be isrs. Asyoa 10 the neishso'
hood Of Eqslaox roSa. seems 70 has
been .ssarl.
ALI members Of AaoalrAn Lccxs Nc
ara. n. are rqaest1d 10 attsnd rxu
bar ecnmsnicsslos 90 Thursdsy sverlri
psyi sept. In. All master Masons 10 gco'
stssdiax are reasessed 10 I'll ED.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-09-07
youlso1 HOUSE,.

EQrIso1 HOUSE,.
RH sniekisbt ftasnsn ns !
Jbo tsfrst r'"n
DIN Cospnr
Vim HARD Cd ihiisdtlphis ~
kfs Y II Treshmath "
Miss Hf~shmuih and maid
Mis- blss and maid
AWFisu
HMtlB a.,
"A tpugas and vile ohisAso III
Mos nokiBlsy
soocr Cunningham And wife
NV ranum and stfs
0.o " Taylor and vile
kiss Tsi chsil hhr,'ofn oonn
Hf runiE .
MI. Theotofa wllhorn nc" iofs
Niss FRAZIER
W Becker
0sorss Bfishans and sife Nes iofh
Mis- hsry ul,rt
Mics Anna n Cisrt
A II Pesson and sife
Mrs. 7 Wilbur
Miss Alice Mcguire
Mes " x De,Adsld
Mrs Nightingale
30 Hiss
Mr. nd ME- ] FARRELL
Mics Farrell
Robert q wstson
MRS v y,stiskis
hiss Hsbrssie
u " ~ ss and wife
Reuben Eo.e
Hart and vlfe
kH Hornbo.isl
ftu eel Arms rapg
ffsnt Barker
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-09-07
Org. .na Granville. 2. D

rAsns fshAs ne w. Hsea n.fth t,iges
i.... u.astssssg r.fsa g. sssa Dassss snd aas'r'
stas - saks a. -. i.te D a.. 80 tss o.
l..sr ~sHrs ~ &aasA nafssi sns htspAetiti 1sf''
sstkm nttA - sss - shf a. ? NJ
ksn.ts fsrs tgs Hasre TaF issft as tsitt ~
b. ns.1 81 E.s rpsne u1p nsffts fFst ~isd hnma VIC
Ctsra~saes NJ pstNs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-09-07
Msnenes,er POS, ONCE

once hoafs, from s.as .. 10. 70 200 Q. M
Mails Close.
,olss South y0am. II - an. 6,'s snd
SPIN.
q dag North S a. N. 1.ia .. N. 6.sb p M
Manchester Centre, Dorsei and Feru stage
IL IT. an.
hails Due.
From the North, SAN p. m
Prom the soeth. and 10 Am. A ID pm.
Manchester Centre, Dsfse. and Peru pm.
on y opea on Sunday from 30 10 ios
IN, u Is 10 i2.50 p.m
DIX. sin0sps. Postmaster.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-09-07

An Tins h hsta ssfss tsurss
~ atass IL hess gssfe = utsts
p.ay 7 ss1f ssnsTs sHHasf
. rnaAnsS ttseTarx 1sf snsa.s1,
\ gs.ia..a f.fsa Gas kwArhses
Vss k.a.ls.s siss tsaslst ts-assI Fe-4sss
a.. n s.s,u ca hlssn,
.es.r.g xss Osnesi fass Asssi-
psaset. tsnart
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-09-07

Mrs Ira Walk Is qals III.
--Aritas DRYDEN :, mains about the - me.
"A N, Muller l. Oh the lick list.
Mrs. Meth tfosn OF ssanEey, N. H..
ylslted At Jed B-li's last week.
Mrs J,he Roberts aud children Of Ru-
pert visited Der parents, hr. and hu. Jed
Bell, las week.
Mr.. Esmand Batcbelder and children
Witt her parents 10 Chester last week.
--Mi.. Edna Burroughs Of Rutland has
reiurpvd 70 Der grAndfa,ber's W. b. Sim
olds.
DIR. r. B. Burton and fauily closed
their cottage and returned 70 their home 10
New yoyk last TnrsdAy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-09-07

Ass.s sgss tsss 80 fffs ~
s..rstxus ~. -. uu zss srs
-. a.. ..u a.u sse .ta
...s,,.s, -, nss sss sn 20 80
nasS@as-as 80
osssnsi's's sssg
sourssourp.
,.u So. So 49, w.
..scu,rt 81. 90. na su ris
sssBft ~ -
- s.nfssssss - 30 bss
esasiaSs@a $50 hes ~
Ter 80 80 rs
Assser sf ~ sN
49, Va, 80 ace sss ssz
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-11

sansn anrxzs 10 rx~u srsz~ smkrr .
i-ss~wxasxwss1 ~ ahsurw @sx 4~ 5ssx&sA
amws AsasE "a akaksna q AsustassA a
-aefN ~-a.sssuteaE 4 1< ss<fssna- ss-sst
. - vptlslSxg se~~ &s~ a
.s~ ssl.sa . As spufEA4rv aassF A~~e
na sasmsN amw at2atnsrt ala2gun a &.su4
sg a ss.r ~rxls sss aa4~ y .-s~
siss@ss= s@nng 3asS - ausn 4sese
- 80 as-~ q sgrvB s-ssz.sxs1a@ hsr
~ - zr~n asa aaSssaa sAE@ asrAs~
~ apw "a ssNax sl-asr xak .
es1s y 3Rprst As~wtas1Essss ~ sc ~
pua~Aa &.ssaar1 - q s@ssss RR areAas~
sAss.s-v ss~ ~ -tsrtzsssx
~ssss r~r - assa sssawfs usaf s,s<44xr
49,. s.s ssw waaif sssr s2m aas As@s
s1aws w@ 1s@~ ssr ~ ~ar n saF s-
as1 sfa~ sy~v ssrak.sss . $50 - ~
~se Sre~ss @zFSzssesfaE ~ asT
asts asses.a- > grslsfs~ nsszxsss
sass ass 1s4 sas~ - > sssrseA~ Ssr
v~ w~ ssAs skss , ssss Ss 1872 q
ssas ssisEAsssf 6s-v 2 fs "a ~es
asss~ ~ asgs2ssg Rsss >s~ysssig 1<snE
<ss aaass ~ y hes ss~vffss nv A>pss
xs &easae4 q la psssa<swsst 3rs< rR~-
ss nsss~w s~wg s~fs tnzx .S~ NA,ssswl
aassf 1s4r - assr< ~ sgfss~- -Ls
~vs<sx xsNSsssk sgravAs-xs Tss1 ~
sNssN asgte2 - vhasA SrrG IN xzss,.
sssx psye ~ bas asssdssEs . ~
~s<@s &ws@s sesgs- ~ mev ssnNmAss1ae
s@avs : ssg As~~ - fs-sf
vs. es sss~sss tass Tskr q - k-s
- y IT, s8ssSgT ~ fse Tssyfs-@
essee.s Hsass-zT h< - @~Nsasa saT~
~sse fsNs ss#Y grsm ~ %~ 1exsr
~ 49, Asvg8ag rB > ett1
msepss~ 1s~xl11 Eas<s efg - ~ 81
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-11

Ts~es.e s~srs A~ &- &se~
pswss~~~ AsAss a.r@sss - Gas - a-
gr1sssss 80 asashsr. aysrst. z asAt ~
10 zs~fsra~s ~ sn<~~AsaA.rt - @s@~
-~s 50 s~z-~ss isaesss~s aasiss
aasss~#sA sp~~w = .~g~aHa Z Asa.
s~s p~~ ~ ssras@sB sssf aaf r ~
.sssEs ~~ sn~ s.t Ass 4 90 asnzIgi
$50 ssasfss&as y > ian vsess ~ @aa
~~-s wy&<sssg gsss SO > Nsg W.
Fa~~ ssx-zx eAa.~ ss~.~. Z vsasss tgs~~
ssxns sa~ g-mswss~~~w n1-sssssas Asasas~s
~ A.ss~s-~ a~sws gssssgfp~ = rlsisam
tsss. Ss~sstass ~ .ss y Ms ssHssyt
~ssas a~srassv e.vs Sc a. . &
&sse~ s~sssssass.ss ssssneesss psss 'asvss ~.
tssss~ x-ssx~ag<sM as~ vews nws2s~'
s-sfsiass ~ ks ysssv Msesg - ~
s~.ss ase ~ sssnawv Sas Z s.s,xs.t
.~sr s.. pssgl-sr - Sasoss 6s&~s
ses S-~ses~
"a ~-s&~mrsss asrr sas fs
Ds&s.s q s~sse~ s~~assas.s seT = rssp-
s~s5ex . -1sss,es9~s sw.sx akslesss ~
Arsss~s = 800 >ss~r~~ ~ sa<2S ~
s-~2~~xx-< 80 xsr~~Ss e~aTs~gs9rs
y-s~-ys~sgs Nsrfssx~ &sggs~sss q h.s
swss swese gswss~ aseS~w 80
= sre~ @srsoa~w ss@ y<g&sss - $50
" fs1.w anv ssssss~1 49, N>< "
ssassST asx~ So |ses sgs pns as>&.
s..e~ w< sswrw - sksNs 9say yss
ges-v s.s ns~shs.s ~ ksss N10.~q
. ~ A@v~ n $>sx
cssswNeg %s r~s& aSs@sr ~sh
$50 .@ss sassss N .vtsts sS1frfsgN y.
aasss sssms - *svs asssan~T ssstss
a@xA&x ~ wnns4i aaaS Ms /
ss y s. ~~s~ ~ sgAss \ ess
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-11
W1Tgs eos es9A,sT u
Ss-ss&~ss1 sresy So S11


ss4 fTf " yaAa n n Fs~
eaaTy
~ N IA a. ~
Aas ae6 asA@
~ sa u nea sseA fsa4 sr1ps
rs5a~f IN ks ss6 1853 aas
s-s<S s ~sS@ 4ssss fs& rs9.
ss ~ f@tsAy = szkta r. y ~
~ SSvg Z l%sS pz
tga@s KAsN f@s sAe EE ~ gF
"A ~w - sw ~ = "a.
ag - ~. r 81 - x ffE
PA sasses fAe s@bssx eshfss Il.
sfoe* MN f~saSeHes gTa
a&1 ~ gafkn ~ e2f hsh5 W
m8s&yss 20 AiAs * vasaeez r.
ia ce@x as N Tsssoa ~
II 9atseo g1a n g'asa ~
II g fHtn A NH y
HAsrgL N CfEhf.
rag
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-11
nevV.r roe PUBLICATION.

8Ssvt9sa ~ rnsfy No $751;
VII astnp@ne m tha To- sfi0r. fAas ~
fsss ~ FAhia ~, N VI Pen ~. 1856,
aeaies - nsfssy eisea tAtt "a ~
wingnamaa sftsief las fks haieA
IA bls iats~asieh IN risks fssi gsf<f IN
gpsTi ~ hts tlatns. asa sbat ssls
y1s vii - maas 6ff0rs DnlsAS
aeasas rfahnisstsrsf At taA FsRas, III,
IT,. ~ Nafth "a. 1906. ~ bernardo
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-11

9svsa sg U.s. ~ ~@Tw2S a
1sr "a, = ssE r. Az
II aaazez go ssgISswsag sxaesssss IS
srsss zts ss1sazstnsa -~sa1s@Ies s56S
aaf @sssssIf1 ~ Gsa& ant T
Tsfss A. GzyTJAG - ~aa-s1 w. H
Znsse ss5sn asnerN * Csassx ~
" r. n savsaa. ~ -a1z@7gs1a w N
J1nsssn S@oS, ~ -~s-Hssssay % w.
w&Ez 1~g2C
10 SeTagsr.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-11
1,6 r 5a1ayt


Ha~a w.
~s~s y 6ss< s,-w agN Mr
a.e -g pssrssnsT ahs~ r ~ -
~sM,a~ = ~ 'wT s~~ ~sss
Msss.m sNasM assassr ~ sp~ue~g
,sesns~v ~ NesFrsss = 80 snssv
Nv M . ecsssss~ss Ss = ~ s-T
.1~ss~sNI. szrA~us r ~ q a@
~r< y - sass n ms-sasfss "
Ass sv suas So sp~ms-stss ~
- 800 as . sss.s ssT .
-~~ y -rssssa hs~tAvss r.sys-
s@ " W @naa.@ esR uas@ sp<sss
rs p n svsr,s ae-a.s ran>s
mss siss arass@g = - ~
y~es ~ g2.F n y xsess . ssg
ss<s,e v@ -vsr~@ssss aw s~~~
Sues~ sa~e Nus @s ~ss E~sss
seesrE ~ Essf nsessssse
%e~<9 as y sssssvs ~
s@ms1sse~ ~ gaw gsrss> ~s asss
s.Sw N as~ Nv gssssvs~e ~
Assies = n Ee-ss a~ = - eSs~f
esq nssSss.~s sr~~ ~ gssSss@
sv @ N,s gs~ @xa
N NJ N ~ gss
g1 ~
z~sessaFa 1a@s.0s IN N
- x9 NS fasea@s@ 4
F
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-11

AeAAenss RIMS ~Fs astfseNsg
fFe4BMb<g IN fse farm fIsss s~sFe @s
asftss &yrAfae w FnDTssw EsSsse
tag f1li4gss sa@ satn lssfaaslg @yef
s4s4 pffeess 4
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-11

rsss Nas<gs ~
8 @s FeA Isps8 ENs
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-11

s--N1 s@S @.5-@s~|AA
~3~e8sess SsTsg SO 1863
* 3s ssx lsas 81
sassa T ~ III psa 3
s i ss4gY 1s ssT as ~
~~s s.as.sa @wsesag $50 eA4 Msfaas
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-11

sTEsma as
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-08
WOMEN WANT TO VOTE
Norway Urged to Extend Franchise tc
the Other Sex.

!. One of the curious features of the
movement for independence from Swe-
den in Norway is the active, persist
ent and intelligent agitation by the
women Of Norway, says the New York
Times. There is not any vote for the
Norwegian women except in local af-
fairs, but there seems to be- an intense
and quite general desire for it, and
the agitation in favor Of separation
has probably been taken up so .vigor-
ously and systematically in order to
establish a claim for participation in
the management of the new order Of
things. Among the documents with
which not only Norway and Sweden,
but many foreign countries, were flood
ed during the discussion Of the action
of Norway, those published by the
women s organization were notable fo1
their earnestness and the care and skill
with which they were prepared. It is
generally conceded that the standard
of education as well as that Of social
conduct is very high among Norwe.
gians of either sex, and the movement
for equal rights for women" has not
there been associated with those ex
treme notions that have unfortunately
prevailed in like movements in other
lands.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-08
AMERICAN EXPORTS
W ANTED IN NORW AY
CONSUL-GENERAL BORDEWICH AT
CHRISTIANIA POINTS THE WAY.
Even in Good Years Norway Must I'M
port Foodstuffs Such as Grain, Flour,
Pork, Beef, Vegetables Oils for Mar
garine Factories Dried and Canned
Fruits Should Be Exported There.

Consul General Henry Bordewich of
Christiania, furnishes an interesting re-
port on Norway's crops and the impor-
tation Of farming products into that
country. The consul general says:
During the five-year period, l90O.l9O4,
inclusive, Norway. had only two fairly
$685. isSs a sr1p 1867 e1 msre faurss
such an extent that the loss to the
country for the three years has been es-.
timated at no less than $27 100000. The
present season gives promise of much
needed change for the better. An,
early spring, high temperature, and fire.
quent rainfall, which is essential to the
generally light and sandy soil, have
been the main factors in bringing about
these favorable conditions. The hay
and other crops will soon become ready
for the reaper. Ill.," ,..
The average annual yield of the more
important farm products in Norway are
estimated as follows, stated in hectolit-
ers: Wheat, $4,000; rye, 315,000;
barley, 1,188,50O; oats, 3,475,000; pota-
toes, 8;Oo0,000; peas $4,000; mixed
grain, 264,400; hay. (tons) 1857 900.
There is reason to believe that this
The aggregate value Of the above-men-
toned crops is estimated at $52 100000.
The annual import of grain, flour, and
feedstuffs exceeds $12,000,000, even in
the most propitious seasons. Pork,
beef, oleomargarine, and vegetable oils
for margarine factories are also large
ly imported, and the larger portion of
these importations are of American orr
gin. American wheat and flour would
find better market in this country if
the import duty imposed on them could
be reduced to correspond with the duty
On other breadstuffs.
American exporters. Of cereals and
fours are otherwise we'll represented in
this country, several of the largest flour
mills having well-established connec-
lions.
Favorable weather conditions have
improved the prospects for increased
yield Of vegetable and root crops. Small
fruits. have been plenty and cheap, and
other fruits, such as apples, pears and
plums, promise we'll. Norwegian small
fruit and berries are Of excellent quail
ty, but the apples are much inferior to
the better grades of American apples
of which the annual importations are
| quite large. The variety best known
is the Baldwin,. American exporters
| of green, as we'll as dried and canned
| fruits, should be able to increase their
sales in this country. The shipping ia
| cilities are good from New York tc
Christiania: and the time is only nine
or ten days. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-08
JUTES ARE THANKFUL
German Expressions Suddenly Cease and
All Is Well. ~,t.44 $3.50.

q. Several German papers which in the
past have encouraged the movement to
Danish systematic ally everything Dan
ish from Schleswig Holstein, which was
eager to eat the Danes as they were
some time ago. 1t is assumed that they
have received a hint from official
sources that anything tending to incite
the Germans against the Danes and
advocating harsh and oppressive treat
ment Of the Danes will not please the
higher powers.
It has been reported from reliable
sources that the German officials have
been quietly warned to govern with
more mildness. Any official order is
hardly to be expected as this would be
a confession that injustice and oppression
had prevailed, whereas the prtense has
always been that no Dane was pun
ished or banished unless guilty of very
grave offenses, political and otherwise.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-08
VOTED IT DOWN
South Side Commercial Club Won't
Have Home at Present.

For the present, at least, the South
Side Commercial club will not have a
clubhouse Of it's own. The proposition
of fitting up home for the organiza-
ton in the IFlatiron building at Fifth
street and Cedar avenue was discussed
at the meeting held last night and was
finally voted down.
"a A committee was appointed and in
structed to canvass Franklin avenue
property owners with a view of ascer,
tanning whether or not they want the
street repaved. The meeting was large,
ly attended and a number of prominent
South -Siders made short speeches.