davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13

basket 75casl so: ROMAINE. New Orleans Ter Dbl
s. sosS s. -. Florida basket 81 5oE$2 - STRING
Eu~A%S FLORIDA wax. ycr basket SIHS2 -, do green
SiG$2. Al savannah, green .5yGSl -; Do Charleston
vaN g. 5oGSc -. green 81 JoS2 do North carolina,
green SlFSi -. DO Virginia 1NcSl -; SQUASH
Hubbard. per bbI 81 25GSI IS, DO marrow. 1851 .
SPIN Norfolk per hbl 81 - Sl 81. Go Baltimore
Sia$i *: TOMATOES Florida, Per carrier 7SolSl Go
Jersey, psr iOnJcc- do California nat box.
s.: do hothouse per II, l0c5c. II RNITS Cans3s rta
haa Per hh 81; do Jersey and Long Island Tgiaoasa
iuO punches. SIGSl So
Toledo Nov la-CLOVERSEED-C 50 A.; Deem
her 81 Ss: March. 50 65 RYE-No l. soc; No > 12c No
5 7Sc TIMOTTIY-Prims s. 20 ALSIHE-Prime
50 SO. December. 50 40.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13


''Z Lara. ..-'''''''' 4s' +S> 80. 49, 80
>>e~--AlE ------- 9. So7 So2 Soc SIS
Rihs. -
%=--'s -'--''' 70 - Gs7 So z
Pa.a
HInf~-rs.ere Is - s., -, -. :. ~.
m, n Sa5ssas os4 % ss5.F, q, :. @ es7l SIS SIS MIN Ts7
Ss7 S.S '-o5 '-'-'els nominal 411 therefore hardly
are --caer light U1i1n iestas- vgs ses- and izi-s-
iec:.ors 1-se 5t-s @- as tol-e2si NeN -
- t@t--l. -'a ;s5rcs .-sa'. No.. medium,
&-a9e mesa.3 =aa Ers,y. ;sa5ae. ss1o14s aag545.
tai--s Se1@-c: he-ltes ..e
5s market was quiet o:tl a.alatlsas ranging RON
c..-.~s e. = as = N-- .. lasE sss1z7 laAs IS
lsaao1 and unchanged locally AZ 44se4-757 STElTER
1cUer. a. 5u5g5.-5c IN The lols. -ssr.e- TRo% 7ss
.s c.s @ 5e t-"s.s3 ESrks with standard f11rlry
he ie-al i7on market vas qu.e;. win NJ eaar5-y
iTon certificates a; the TroGues lz11s1ee zs s1 =
!saar~ ss ee '1 an enc 7o- 9; 5efs n sale Stas5sT5
So 81 sss, $40 asked January February aRi March.
*: NCp, orleans open ks-e ~ y ,
3419i1 53ii -4e.-ee 80
ceFts and issT crude sriees fat s,esd.ed u al7ig ne
co. his N5reat5r ssc .,5 rSs rte1eer u .e ~,
~ Vs as ~, So 5r soS i 49, '''e 80 : = So So
Quiet the 6ecl.ne of TIE previous dan Refnsl
ssSa5ssa wfs 55is s7so: ege Sc phiad ,T6ia -;
Iala lass: water white New yoTk bss id75t; 6aIs.
New Y5rE IS96o. Phia5sl9aiS. IS So coTToNsEEU
So. So 6SGc; November - = 6s5ise Deoebsr sag
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13

ply lsht: slow; choice. ssGss y; prime s. sass 50
HOGS-ReCeipts light active prime hs2viss ana me-
diums. SS Sass s. heavy Workers s. S65S5 81: light
Workers s. 501S5 90; pigs S5G$5 -: roushS 81 500 $ s.
lghr; steady prime wetherS s. ftlSS 90
oulls and common. S. JoGSe 90; lambs SSs$5' veal
calN SSeSS
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13

Richmond. Va. Nov. I2.-In accordance with
the action OF the vestry OF St. Johns Church.
the historic building in which Patrick Henry
made his great revolutionary speech, official
letters were mailed to-day 10 President Roose-
Welt and Secretary Cortelyou protesting against
the omission OF the legend In God We Trust"
from the new gold coins
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13
PHILADELPHIA MINT BUSY.
Protest to Washington Against Omission Of
"In God We Trust"

Philadelphia, Nov. 1.-THE United States de-
livered s1.O00.0O0 In gold double eagles to the
Treasury here to-day. II IS stated that
within the next three months the mint will coin
So, ,OOO, 600 in double eagles. TO be distributed
among the Sub Treasures in various parts OF
the country for relief OF the financial strngency
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13
PROMINENT BANKERS SAY +

United Exploration Development stock
now selling at So share the Curb market
is going up 70 S25 shortly. Z. z. * d. Co.'S
gold mines show 500 a share in sight already
The Company IS in sound financial condition
no bonds-no floating debt-end has over $780,
OO0-securities and cash IN its treasury"
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13
Financial.
TO THE
DEPOSITORS and STOCKHOLDERS
OF THE
kNICKERB0CKER TRUST GO.

to
xks
revioHly depoSte unde or
of the
YORK
City their shares Of stock aS9ms7 of their deposit
from froma o be
whom
of
b Trustee yagain
nsfersler receipts be
Novembe
c.. Chairman, sBrOsdva Ny
a So q Y
G. s. Pine Stret,N Y
Pine Street. " Y
at SreetB Msx
Rector Street, Ny
Stret-N Ny
Nassau St N Y
is.
assau St.. N
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13
INVESTORS READ
The Wall Street Journal

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions The TrIhuns
~ received their Uptown Ofice Nc 1884 Broadway
betwes. S7th until O'Clock = Adver
tissu3Sts the following branch ofces at
regular once rates until O'Clock m. via - SIN
ave, I'D St lSS 9th ave. leh ST % East
l4th St; 90 West 42i between 9Th ard Sth
18th 1888 - ave between 56th and ssth
sts: 1925 ave. 6lst i7OS S9th
l2Sth $50 fremont go Sd
any American District Telegraph offlce-
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13
sex 6 Co. No : Wall s;rsetA
EXPORTS OF DOMESTIC PRODUCTS.

The chief of the bureau OF statistics. Department
OF Commerce and Labor, reports the volume or
principal domestic exports for October and for the
ten months ended October 81 as follows.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13
BOSTON STOCKS.
sALTIMORE STOCKS.

asked. fEx dividend.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-07
OFFICERS VISIT P. o. A. CAMP
Interesting Session of Organization
Held Friday Evening.

The hall of Camp No. :, Patriotic Order
Of Americans. as Tenth street northwest.
was filled with the officers and members
Of the camp at the regular weekly meet
ing Friday evening TO greet visiting Off
GERS Of the National Camp. Patriotic
Order OF Americans, and Of the National
Camp. Patriotic order Sons of America,
and State Camp. Patriotic Order Sons of
America OF Maryland
The officers were introduced by Mrs.
Mary 2. Cosden. president of Camp No. ..
P. O. of A. Hon J. Bibb Mills. Of Ma
tional Camp. P. O. Of a, spoke on the
principles Of the order. urging strict hdel-
ity thereto. The address Of Rev. c. f.
Redeker. of Maryland state Camp. P. o.
S. of A. was a glowing tribute to
"Womanhood. Mrs. Mary E. Raven
national chaplain. p O. Of a. spoke on
'''The disqualification of Fraternity in the
Visit OF the National officers Of the Re
spective Organizations. James W. ALI
son, National Camp, P. o. S. Of A., spoke
briefly. commencing the lessons Of the
evening.
Mrs Katie Boyd of Camp No, g. p. O.
of A, delegate to National Camp, assisted
the ladies OF Camp No. in the enter
tainment of the visitors, and the exercises
closed with singing "Blest Be the Tie
That Binds, after which refreshments
were served.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-07

Raleigh street. Randle Heights, at an ag-
greaate cost Of s., 800 Charles Nj. Light
bown is the architect and builder.
Wood Dom 8 Deming. architects. have
been commissioned by Ben Bradford TO
design the plans and prepare the speei-
fieations for an apartment house to be
erected at Twenty-frst and r streets
northwest. The materials will be brick
and stone. with stucco trimmings, cleo
tric wiring and fixtures for the interior
sanitary plumbing. heating system, and
elevators.
w. Henson has designed. and w. T.
keenan, will construct for him, two
story frame dwelling at 70l Division
street, at a cost Of S1,7o0
William c. Morrison has been awarded
the contract to build f., T. C. Dulin. on
PARK road. near Eighteenth street, a
two-story dwelling. with cellar and attic.
The material will be brick with stone
trimmings, marble interior, plumbing
electric lights, and hot water heating
system. Harding & Upham. architects
/ prepared the plans.
R. A. Casllear will build two-story
brick dwelling at 2714 Poplar place, to
cost 81. 200 ]. n. Macpherson is the archi-
/ tect and builder.
! Thomas II. Melton has been awarded
| the contract by Bates & Warren Tor the
construction of six tw0-story frame
dwellings. at 500 to $40 Webster street
northwest. four similar ones at 1915 10
1 4s2f brentwood avenue northwest. four
more at 1914 to 1890 Ninth street north
west. and four more at s01 to 500 Varnum
street northwest. at an aggregate cost OF
$4,000. Hunter & Bell prepared the plans.
These houses will occupy the available
/ building space upon the block bounded by
the streets named in Petworth. They are
/ In the cottage style and seml-detacheo
with wide and deep lots, giving SIDE
yard to each house. and being supplied
with wide and comfortable porcheA-
f n. Eisenour is preparing to erect
two two-story frame dwellings at 57S2 and
l5734 Thirteenth street northwest, 10 cost
g. 90 each. A. II. b. Beers was the archi-
tect. and z. NJ, c. Brown Is the builder.
John H. Grant has been awarded tht
lcsntract to construct for Louis Sherman
three one-story brick stores at Ii62 e
l17S6 Florida avenue northwest. They vii
cost $1,000 n. r. Grimm is the archi
IteCt.
]. A. Landlord will erect at So IrvinG
lstreet a two-story brick dwelling at cos
of $500.
". b. Holtzclaw has been awarded th'
lcoutract to build FIVE three-story bricl
dwellings for Mary / May al 1856 to 1886
Eighteenth street northwest and I'VE sim
lnar DWELLINGS at 1900. 1865 TO 1914 NewtoE
lstreet northwest, to cost $4,000. The ma
lterial will be brick. with pebble-dash ex
Iteriors, and fitted out with hot-wate
heating systems.
Walter F. Collins IS preparing TO buil'
al sl7 10 81 South Carolina avenue south
least six two-story brick dwellings, at al
estimated cost Of $4,000. c. T. Webb
architect. prepared the plans, and R. c
Hess is the builder.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-07
$2,375
sfoO Cash. SO Pei &c

Is new houses. corner 18th and D SITS, Sc.
Two-story and cellar, semi-detaehed.
brick dwellings. containing six rooms.
modern bath, stationary washstand. porcs-
lain tub; furnace heat; cabinet mantels;
kitchen cabinet and range; nicely pa
persd; los IS f. front; side aad rear yaFd
wide alley; rent. $3.50 per month.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-07
BIRTHDAY ENTERTAINMENT.
An Evening with Eugene Field AT
Foundry NJ. f. Church.

Foundry NJ. r. Church.
There was a large audience at the
birthday entertainment given by the
Junior Epworth League of the Foundry
Methodist Episcopal Church, in the sun
day-school room. last Friday evening, at
which there was an admission fee OF a
bag filled with pennies representing the
age OF the party attending the entertain
ment. The programme presented was
IAN Evening with Eugene Field, in which
the young people of the league gave reci-
tations and living portraits Of the writ
ings Of Mr.. Field With the programme
there was a pantomime by six young
ladies. that was well received, in which
they wore white flowing Grecian robes.
and giving appropriate gestures repre-
senting the sacredness of the beautiful
HYMN. Jesus, Lover Of my Soul" while
it was being sung Miss Jean Patterson.
superintendent of the junior league, was
in charge of the programme, and an
nounced the following:
Piano duet-Alisses May Daddysnan and Irene
Blograol,y Of Eugene Field-8Iiss Neal
Soug-sfiss Dorothy Gooch-
Reeitstion-~The Duel" Miss Margaret TedrosF.
song-Alisses Edar and Lillian Eaton
Recitation-'Jest for Christina. Miss kanish
Mcintosh
Violin solo-Edwin Lewis.
Recitation-''A Little Peach" Miss Margaret Stub
man.
song-Miss Lucille HaTdesty.
Pantomime-" Jesus. Lover Of Ny Soul, Misses
May Daddysman. Ruth Gardner, Ruth Harper.
Kanish Mcintosh. Lillian Cle7eland, and Helen
Gould
Mandolin solo-Jackson Miller.
Rotations Seeing Things at Night, Miss Mag
Daddysman.
Recitatlon-''Lim Limitations Of Youth. Miss Neal.
Recitation Twenty-third Psalm" Miss Ada
Reeitation-"over the Hills and Far Away" Mis-
Margaret Tedrow.
Piano soIo-NIiss Lillian Eaton
The programme was followed by a
Gallery of Pictures" representing tht
writings OF Mr. Field, among which were
Three Cavaliers" Little Boy Blue.
Three Cavaliers Protecting a Young
Woman" a japanese Lullaby" a
Dutch Lullaby" and others, given in a
large frame and by members of the
league There was a short address by
Miss Patterson. the superintendent fol
lowed by a social hour and the serving OF
refreshments in the dining-rooms Of the
church.. where homemade candles were
sold by the young women of the league
The Washington herald., 1907-04-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To the Stockholders OF the Capital
Traction COmpany.


Notice Is hereby given that special
meeting of the stockholders OF The Cap
ital Traction Company is called by the
president Of that company for and will
be held on, THE 18th DAY OF APRIL
1891. at 10 o'clock a. m, at the principal
Office Of the company, at the corner of
Thirty-siXth and NJ streets northwest, in
the city OF Washington d. c., to consider
and approve the action Of the Board of
Directors of the said company in author
lzing The issue Of the gold bonds of the
company TO the amount of 100000 TO be
dated June ], 1907, ana payable June ].
1917. with per cent interest, payable
semi-annually in gold, and to secure the
same by deed of trust, as authorized by
an act Of Congress entitled An Act to
Railway Company of the District Of Co
lumbia,' approved March 8, 1891; and TO
direct and authorize the application Of
the proceeds OF said bonds. all in accord
auCe with resolutions adopted by the
Board of Directors OF said company at a
meeting held March @, 1907, and to trans
act such other business as may properly
come before such meeting. a copy of
the said resolutions can be Inspected at
the cOmpany's office, Or obtained on appli-
cation or by writing 10 the secretary OF
the company.
The polls will be open from 10 a. m
until u N. Respectfully, H. d. CRAMP-
TON. Secretary. ap1-2Ot
WILL LADY WHO ASSISTED PARTY
injured on Sunday March a, 1907. in
front of Metropolitan Club Building. Sew
enteenth and II streets, kindly send her
name and address 10 Mrs. Goodwin. l5l,
TWenty-ninth street, city, ap4-3t
The Washington herald., 1907-04-07
BUILDING NOTES.

The Bureau Of Medicine and Surgery of
the Navy Department has commissioned
the architects, Wood, Dom & Deming. to
prepare plans and specifications for the
construction of two additional wings to
the main hospital building at Twenty
fifth and G streets northwest Each
wing Will be two stories high, 90 by Is
feet, to be constructed of brick. with
stone trimmings, fire proof, slate roof,
electric wiring, sanitary plumbing, and
heating system.
The United States Realty Company will
erect ten twO-story frame houses on
The Washington herald., 1907-04-07

Mrs. Eugene Field, Of Chicago, is a
guest at Haddon Hall.
Mrs. Lydia D. Emerson, who is chap
eroning a number of young ladies from
the National Park Seminary. Washington.
ID. c, is registered at the st. Charles
with Miss Jessie Babcock. Miss Myrtle
Franghber. Miss Ruby J.. OFT, Miss Vera
Rh06es. Miss Louie A. Sample, Miss
Helen messenger Miss Genevieve HUFF
man, Miss Leila Harrison. Miss Mamie
Packard. and Miss Louise Beane.
Among those seen on the boardwalk
were Judge J. J. Jackson and Col. James
B. Butt, Of Washington, d. c. They are
stopping al the St. Charles.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-07

NJ. l. GeigeT the new manager OF the
Vermont House, has extensively refaT-
nished the hosiery. which IS located in
the lighthouse section, a fashionable
place with cottagers. The hotel COM
mands a view of the inlet and yacht
ing, as we'll as a sweep of the sea.
Breton Hall is a pleasant hotel of mod
crate size on Kentucky avenue. managed
by Mrs. A. NJ. Young. Patrons have been
pleased with its location, near the board
walk and TO the central attractions of the
resort
Mrs. L. V. Stickney. who has returned
from Florida. where she managed one of
the important hotels, has leased this sea-
son the Netherlands, one Of the promi-
nent hotels on New York avenue. She
will reopen the hotel the middle of June.
Mrs Stickney is making number OF IN
terror alterations, and is Frightening the
interior with new furniture.
John Cruise. who has developed the
Hotel Jackson into one of the more pros
porous hotels of the resort, is consider
ing the charging of the house. which is
constructed of brick and is within 2o0 feet
of the boardwalk
S. X. BOniface has been compiimented
for the beauty of the interior of the New
Clarion, on Kentucky avenue. near the
beach. It has steadily increased in popu-
larity under his experienced and liberal
management.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-07

Pretty designs have been adopted for
the creation CT the acres Of booths which
are to be used by the Car Builders As
ISOLATION. which will hold its annual
convention on the steel pier. This gath
ering will bring 1850 men. who are Off
cially connected with the engineering de
partments and the construction OF
coaches. They bring tons Of machinery
with them. 1t is understood that they
expect an increase in attendance this year
Of at least 500. Architects have been call
ed upon 10 plan the erection of booths IN
which the displays are 70 be made.
John Burroughs. the famous naturalist.
who was residing here for his health.
celebrated his seventeen birthday ami
versary this week and entertained sew
eral friends and. received scores OF con
gratulatory letters and kilograms. He
left for Florida in search of milder eli
mate. when the mercury here changed
from summer-like temperature 10 the
blasts OF winter.
Visitors should watch the New Jersey
legislature, which Is n session, and which
has been considering a measure for the
taxing Of whiskers. II Will apply 20 visi-
/ tors as well as residents. as the act de-
clares that they are the pr0pagaJing
grounds for microbes of one kind or an
other, and should be disinfected under
State regulation. The tax proposed ranges
/ from SO TO $50 Special officers are TO be
| employed 10 see that the law Is enforced
The Washington herald., 1907-04-07

Practical decision has been reached that
cafe proprietors will pay s1,oo5 in future
and that saloon fees viii be increased
from $3.50 10 $500. OF greater Importance
is the time OF closing the cafes. The city
authorities have sided with ending the
festivity in the cafe section Of the resort
All a. m. and in the other section at
q. m. The cafe men protested that ] a. n.
cut out an important part OF their in
come. This subject is 10 be further de-
bated in council. as there is split about
the time OF bringing about the closing of
cafes.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-07
The following Westinghouse are reg

IIE IUIlVW IIa- " lIf'llIIlt7 t3IIIlIFIs II
istered az the hotels:
Brighton-George Simmons, c. G. Ham
mond, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. G. Jackson, Miss
Barbarian c. Jackson, J. 5. Percy.
Chalfonte-George B. Dudley, Miss Alice
Durfice, Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Martin, Mr..
and Mrs. Y. G, Hanskinson, Milton H
Hanskinson.
Dennis-Mr. and Mrs. George CrameT
Clarke, Miss Hllda Clarke, w, T. Young
mann, c. B. Georges. V. F. Georges, Miss
Carolyn B. Bayley. y. V. Mailman. Miss
Ann Cook, Mrs Delmas c. Cook, Mrs
Victor F. Fisher. Milton Y. Lonnen d.
+. Harper. Jerry 3. Giller Miss S. +
Raymonds.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-07
NORRIS TRUSSES

Are light easy, and viii not slip. Sent ou Trial TO
responsible persons. Successfully titted BY mail
NORRIS TRUSS Co. 2sZl 9TH ST. Ne
SEWING MACHINES-1 DOWN. soc A
week. Rented, soc a week. repaired, zoe
up. Also GTaphOphOnes and Records sold
on easy payments. Open evenings until
clock.
Robertson & Co..
1910 It'll st. NV. Phone N. 1875.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-07

W. Henson has designed, and w. T.
Keenan, will construct for him, two
story frame dwelling at 7M Division
street, at a cost Of S1,7o0
The Washington herald., 1907-04-07
PATENTs THAT PROTECT.

Our three books for inventors mailed on
receipt Of 6 cents stamps, K, S. & A. 3.
LACEY Patent Lawyers. to 80 Pacific
Bldg, Washington, d. Z.
feI-1f-fal0S W-20t
The Washington herald., 1907-04-07
ATLANTIC CITY NEWS
Boardwalk Patrons Hope for
Fair Weather To-day
SOME COMING CONVENTIONS
Schemes on Foot for q Luna Park
and a New neutrality-suspicious.
10 Begin for Annual July Horse
show - VVashingtOnians at the
Hotels and on the Walks.

Atlantic City. April 6-The failure OF
Easter Sunday to provide the resort with
sunshine stopped the parade Of frocks and
hats which had been planned. 1t is be
lieved that should the weather prove IA
lvorable tomorrow that the turnout viii be
favored with show Of pretty things dear
to the feminine heart. Perhaps this belief
IS responsible for the inflow of travel at
the end Of the week. Trains from all
points. especially from Washington, Pitts
burg. and Baltimore. have been filled with
visitors, and while the congestion in the
hotels is not so great as it was last week.
yet there are few vacant apartments IN
the more popular houses and those which
are situated near the boardwalk,
| The esplanade has been thrOnged with
people. They have little opportunity TO
Hay aside their heavy garments in favor
OF the lighter and newer spring apparel
There are two schemes for additional
Iamusements on foot. They have not been
announced definitely. however. One con-
cerns the building Of a park OF the Lunar
| type near the iron pier. and the other IS
the rebuilding Of a theater that IS re-
lported to have been leased TO vaudeville
manager in Philadelphia There is secrecy
surrounding the plans. and what is learned
lis from the filing Of Incorporation papers.
Talk Of the coming horse show. always
Ian important social event. came with the
lannual meeting OF the Horse Show Asso-
Iciation, which elected 6. Jason Waters
president and Charles d. Evans vice
president. The show viii open about the
middle of July and run for five days. Man
lager Blitz viii Immediately begin prepare
ltions for the exhibition which II Is
planned 10 make better than any OF It's
predecessors.
The state herald., 1907-08-30
OFFICIAL PAPER OF PHILLIPS COUNT

A slanderous tongue is more to be
dreaded than the most loathsome rep
tile that crawls upon the face of the
ear'h, for he will give warning before
no i'.iikes you but a slandcrer. never.
Let man or woman start on the down
ward road to ruin and we are all prone
10 step aside and cry out, Slide on,
slide on to destruction. Instead Of
stretching out the hand Of brotherly
love and staying their progress,
we stand by and let them slide. lie
who can stoop down and lift up his fal-
en- brother from the mirc and place him
IN his feet and whisper sweet counsel
IN his ear and bid hm 90 and lead u
better life. is truly a bencfactor TO the
race. Nodaway. Mo-, Democrat.
The state herald., 1907-08-30
CORN IN COLORADO.

When you talk to an Illinois, Iowa,
Missouri, Kansas or Nebraska man n
oout farming in Colorado he will say,
well. you cant raise corn In Colorodo. y
Now, let US see about that. OF course
IN account Of the altitude, Colorado is
not doomed as corn state but corn is
faised In eastern Colorado and proves n
yery profitable crop when compared
With the profit on the same crop in
states cast Of US. Taking the average
yield per acre for the last lOyears. IL
inoIs has had a yield Of S.O2 bushels
per acre. Iowa 32i9. Missouri T.ss,
scbraska 27.7i and Kansas 22,Os.
and Colorado 1886. The
illinois, Iowa and Missouri farmer rais-
~ corn on land that will sell for from
100 to $50 per acre and the farmer In
Nebraska and Kansas on land that sells
Tor from S25 to sac per acre while the
larmrr in eastern Colorado raises corn
m land that has cost him $40 per acre
,'he Colorado farmer sells his corn Tor
that il costs 10 lay Nebraska or Kan
as corn down at his shipping point in
,olorado aud can as easily care for :
,,res Of growing corn Ms the Illinois OF
IOWA farmer can care for 2 ncrcn. Now
axe your pencil and from these facts
lgure out which farmer Is doing tn
nos, profitable business IN raising corn.
,olorado Is not recognized hs a corr
,rowinf state but the farmer In eastern
,olorado has been doing morc profit
,bl, buainons In raising corn than III,
irmefa In some Of the states east ol
The state herald., 1907-08-30
TARIFF.

Origin Of tho word and Of lhc custom
Don read Il.
The word Tariff" has the distinction
4 belng one of the very few words ol
nc English language that has conn
lown 10 ua through the cycle Of many
eentirlrs siill clothed IN its primi,i,e &
photographed and chronological SIN
nliei,y, unch sed In its orthographS
and aignifratioh. retaining all the feat
,rcs Of IL barbarie oriRih Without
single change In It's workings Il has a'
,aineJ the venerable age Uf ,byl ears
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1907-01-10
A GREAT outsIde Remedy.

Most pains are OF local origln-a
"crick" In the back, twinge OF rheu.
matism, a soreness all over arising
from a cold-are all cured by outside
applications. The quickest, safest and
most certain method ia Allcock's
Plaster. known the world over as a
universal remedy for pain. They never
fail, they act promptly, they are clean
and cheap. You can go right ahead
with your work while the healing pro-
cess goes on. Sixty years use has
given them a great reputation.